The phrase "strong industrialization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process or impact of significant industrial growth or development in a particular region or country.
Example: "The country's economy experienced strong industrialization, leading to increased job opportunities and urbanization."
Alternatives: "robust industrialization" or "intense industrialization."
Additionally, here, we propose a method that is environmentally friendly with strong potential for industrialization.
Then came Prohibition, followed hard by industrialization.
This study can broaden the application of carbon nitride in the field of selective heterogeneous photooxidation due to simple operation, low cost, and high efficiency, making it a strong candidate for future industrialization.
This ethos was particularly strong during the period of rapid industrialization between the late 1800s and the 1920s.
During 150 years of industrialization, the region underwent strong spatial changes as settlements expanded and economic activity accelerated.
For Hamilton, the crucial components of real independence were industrialization led by a strong federal government, combined with a permanent military that could serve both political and economic functions — defending the new nation while driving and absorbing the output of a new manufacturing sector.
The downfall of the local silk industry came with industrialization.
The Soviet type of planning grew up under the special conditions prevailing in the U.S.S.R. and was adapted to the task of speedy industrialization of a poor country, with strong emphasis on heavy industry, explicable partly by the logic of industrialization (steel and machinery are more conducive to industrial growth than textiles and jam), partly by concern for military potential.
On annual average, the FDI companies generate roughly 2 million jobs directly and about 3 4 million jobs indirectly with a strong impact on Vietnamese labor restructuring towards industrialization and modernization [1].
Typically 20-year boom periods have reflected strong demand associated with moments of rapid industrialization and urbanization - like the US in the 1890s, or China in the 2000s - along which supply takes a long while before matching that demand.
