'strong dream' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a hope or ambition that someone is determined to achieve. For example: "She had a strong dream of becoming a successful entrepreneur, and she was willing to work hard to make it a reality."
Now when it is a strong dream, I am making carvings". We walked together behind the house.
If you want to believe that Kim buying a house full of gold toilets contributes to American decay, you have to admit that Clinton was a pretty strong dream killer.
It all starts with your finding a strong dream, just as small business owners (1) begin with a dream and (2) propel themselves forward with passion, long hours, tirelessly growing a successful opportunity for jobs and careers, in America especially.
Pacheco said the stronger Dream Act provisions are in part thanks to the Dreamers who "came out" as undocumented and shared their stories.
After several conversations with Jordan, it's still been difficult to pinpoint exactly why he goes through all this work, but the answer probably lies somewhere in a region between OCD and a very strong, personal dream to become a Tarantino-esque filmmaker.
I have houses that I'll go to, and I'm like, "Oh yeah, I've been here before in my dreams". But I had really strong recurring dreams when I was a kid.
In March the army issued a circular to troops saying that the "strong-nation dream of a great revival of the Chinese people" was in effect a "strong-army dream".Sound and furyNationalist hawks, especially military ones, are a constituency Mr Xi cannot ignore.
In December, during an inspection tour of the navy in southern China, Mr Xi spoke of a "strong-army dream" and said that resolutely obeying the party's orders was the "spirit of a strong army"—a swipe at liberals who argue that the army should be removed from the party's direct control.
In December, on an inspection tour of the navy in southern China, he spoke of a "strong-army dream".
"The strong-armed dream of Russian President Vladimir Putin has thus far succeeded not in embellishing the Olympic motto, but altering it, from 'swifter, higher, stronger' to, 'unfinished, unsettling and uninviting,'" writes the Los Angeles Times's Bill Plaschke.
Creating should feel stronger than dreaming.
