"strong knowledge of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a person's expertise, understanding, or familiarity with something. For example, "Jane has a strong knowledge of sustainable agriculture practices."
For his part, Mr. Gallagher has a strong knowledge of the county's politics; it runs in the family.
Clothes this season were beautiful and understated – trousers and jackets displayed a strong knowledge of tailoring and dresses were sophisticated.
"She has an instinctive understanding of color and design, plus this strong knowledge of materials," said Sheridan Coakley, SCP's founder.
"They wanted to use her strong knowledge of suppliers and management but they are so fast moving and Kate may not have had the right skills".
ITV programmer Transferable skill: Strong knowledge of James Bond Faulks immersed himself in Bond to write 2008's Devil May Care.
Though Madison Avenue would beg to differ, Mr. Lerch, who came to Combe from an agency, said that because many of Combe's products are unique, his creative team needs to have a strong knowledge of the company's products.
Even salespeople need to have a much stronger knowledge of technology as the products they sell become more sophisticated.
University programs tend to provide less practical experiences but stronger knowledge of theory, and a broader range of coursework available to choose from.
There are many degrees that could lead to a job in the field: University programs tend to provide less practical experiences but stronger knowledge of theory, and a broader range of coursework available to choose from.
Chris Geary, head of business solutions at Technical Services, said: "Being part of Kent county council provides us with a strong knowledge base of the education sector.
Radiologists therefore require a strong knowledge base of the normal 2-D and 3-D anatomy of the temporal bone and should possess the ability to interpret CT scans of this complex region.
