"strong distinction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a clear and significant difference between two things or concepts. Here is an example sentence: "The author made a strong distinction between the protagonist's outward appearance and their inner thoughts, creating a complex and intriguing character."
There's a strong distinction between happiness and fun.
Others made a strong distinction between thinking and acting.
"The brain is not making a strong distinction between these forms of intelligence," Barbey said.
But they are not ideologically motivated, and the Mexican government is trying to make a strong distinction between those things".
"Older readers are conditioned to see a strong distinction between editorial and ads," said Don Morrison, director of media services at Della Femina Rothschild Jeary & Partners.
"Usually, we try to help survivors of child sexual abuse make a very strong distinction between the past and the present," Silberg, who has given testimony on Amy's behalf for restitution hearings, told me.
The major weakness is in the vocal writing, which lacks variety and fails to create strong distinctions among the characters.
Facebook has some fairly strong distinctions between these two types of non-individual accounts that it offers on the site.
Spankers tend to see the world in stark, black-and-white terms, perceive the social order as vulnerable or under attack, tend to make strong distinctions between "us" and "them," and emphasize order and muscular responses to threats.
In considering African health care practice, it is usual to draw strong distinctions between biomedical and traditional practices, and between public and private health institutions.
On these grounds, as a matter of holism she rejects strong distinctions between natural and social sciences, and like Neurath, between the natural and the social world.
