The phrase "strong outcry" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a loud, forceful, and impassioned expression of protest or disapproval. Example: The government's decision to raise taxes has sparked a strong outcry among the citizens, with many taking to the streets to voice their opposition.
The arrests of Mr. Tolon and Mr. Eruygur last year have caused a strong outcry in circles suspicious of the AKP's religious agenda in Turkey, where the military has traditionally held the role of protecting the secular state structure.
The bill had prompted a strong outcry in the media and among government critics, and Mr. Medvedev's request appears to represent a rare example of public opinion influencing policy in Russia, a country with strict controls on free expression of divergent political ideas.
Los Angeles football fans also have a reputation for being among the most blasé about following their teams; although civic leaders have chafed at the absence of a team, there has never been a strong outcry from the populace, in part because games from every other N.F.L. city are readily available on television.
Because that same guidance was rescinded in late February — prompting a strong outcry from the tech community — the Supreme Court wishes for a lower court to first re-assess that decision.
"I think that's what's provoked the strong outcry," he continued.
(That location closed in 2007, amidst strong outcry).
The recommendation was greeted with strong opposition from hospitals and an even stronger outcry by organized medicine.
I see a much stronger outcry to control the costs of government and to hold taxes at their present level -- or maybe even to reduce them.The advantages of living on Long Island are as strong as ever -- from its closeness to New York City to its many recreational activities -- and I think the Island will recover ahead of the rest of the economy.
The recent strong public outcry in Germany against the notion of bailing Greece out should give one pause before suggesting that a new European Monetary Union should be set up and should be funded by market borrowing backed by member country guarantees.
Fredi Schmid, the organization's general secretary, announced the start of the investigation in a statement that conveyed concern over the strong public outcry about the judging panel's decision to award the gold medal to the Russian pair, Yelena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze.
The two were executed despite strong public outcry, leading to the withdrawal of the Australian ambassador to Indonesia.
