"strongly introduced" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing the introduction of a concept, idea, event, or opinion in a text. For example: The issue of climate change was strongly introduced as a central theme of the conference.
This strongly introduces septins as new regulators of bacterial entry and phagocytosis, and highlights that septins have previously unrecognized cellular functions.
Introgression of a few, strongly selected introduced alleles should not necessarily affect the conservation status of California Tiger Salamanders, but suggests that genetically pure populations of this endangered species will be difficult to maintain.
Ruiz-Garzón et al. (2003) [4] introduced strongly invex and strongly pseudoinvex functions in and gave the sufficient conditions for (strictly, strongly) invex monotonicity, strictly pseudoinvex monotonicity, and quasi-invex monotonicity.
If the exposure under investigation is associated with worse survival, cases without exposure would be more strongly represented, introducing bias to the null.
Pneumococcal meningitis remains the leading cause of ABM in children in Malawi and we strongly recommend introducing the pneumococcal conjugate vaccine to reduce the incidence of ABM in this population.
Writing on the ConservativeHome website, he strongly defended rules introduced in November allowing prisoners to receive only letters and cards from home as part of a new earned incentives and privileges scheme which involved better behaved prisoners getting better access to funds to buy their own books.
Let us recall the concept of strongly nonexpansive sequences introduced by Aoyama et al. (see [14]).
However, actually the effect of barely visible flaws on the damage tolerance approach reduces strongly the benefits introduced.
The order in which the monkeys were introduced strongly predicted their dominance rank: The one introduced first tends to become the alpha, the one introduced second tends to become the beta, and so on.
By using a strongly regular matrix introduced in [16], we can obtain the following theorem which actually generalizes Theorems 4.1 and 4.2.
