"strong limbs" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the physical strength of a person's arms and legs. Example: The athlete's strong limbs propelled him to victory in the race.
"You need something with strong limbs that can plow and haul and scrub.
Bradysaurus belonged to a larger group of reptiles called pareiasaurs, which were characterized by massive bodies, strong limbs and limb supports, and grotesque skulls with many bony protuberances.
Triceratops species possessed a sturdy build, with strong limbs, short hands with three hooves each, and short feet with four hooves each.
The strong backbone and strong limbs of many ratchitomous temnospondyls allowed them to be partially, and in some cases fully, terrestrial.
About halfway up the trunk, a few strong limbs will support many branches that fan out and often droop, giving the tree the appearance of an umbrella.
The earliest in point of time Arctocyonprimævus, from the lowest Eocene of La Fere, Aisne, France, an animal nearly as large as a wolf, with a long tail, and heavy, strong limb bones, and remarkable for the exceedingly small size of the brain cavity, compared with the arches and ridges of the skull developed for muscular attachments.
The implications of these findings suggest that tool-use and object manipulation is not mandatory for development of strong limb preferences approaching handedness.
Such a difference was not detected in the fore (stronger) limbs of the dy2J/dy2J mice (Figure S1), and in the fore and hind limbs of the treated and untreated WT groups.
Conclusion: Lifts applied to the shoe of the stronger limb induced a body weight shift toward the paretic limb and resulted in improved symmetry of stance and postural control of individuals with hemiparesis.
We suggest that compelled weight distribution induced by lifts to the shoe of the stronger limb could help treat ambulatory individuals with asymmetric stance and hemiparesis caused by unilateral stroke.
Although most of the amphibians of the Carboniferous Period (358.9 million to 298.9 million years ago) were relatively small and predominately aquatic, some eryopoids—such as Eryops were strong-limbed, stout-bodied, large (to 2 metres [about 7 feet]) terrestrial animals.
