"strongly persuaded" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that someone has been convinced or persuaded strongly. For example, "The witness was strongly persuaded by the lawyer to testify against the defendant."
Clearly, both of them were strongly persuaded of the old Chicago viewpoint.
We were strongly persuaded to sign up to Persimmon's preferred solicitors and, to date, we have had an amicable working relationship.
In 1996, Tribe were Grammy-nominated for their Dilla-produced album Beats, Rhymes and Life – but he had to be strongly persuaded to even attend the ceremony.
But I was strongly persuaded that this was not something that was within the reach of our power, and that we could mire ourselves there in an impossible situation, because extending our information to that country was an impossible task.
Nevertheless, the jury, by Collins's telling, was more strongly persuaded by the prosecution's central contention: It was implausible that Libby could have forgotten his role in finding out and telling reporters about Plame when he met with federal investigators.
"But we are strongly persuaded that sustained investment in mental health services will lead to significant returns for the exchequer, by reducing the burden on the NHS through the improved wellbeing of our citizens, by helping people to stay in, or get back into work, and by helping young people succeed in education".
So the problem with the modelling industry is that the agents who employ the girls put pressure on – or strongly persuade – them to lose weight.
In addition, the present data, together with our previous observations and the data present in the literature, strongly persuade us that ALR not only supports cell survival by its anti-apoptotic effect but also holds the crucial function of an anti-oxidative agent sustaining the levels of reducing agents such as clusterin.
The IWC meeting in Agadir, Morocco, is said to be finely balanced with pro- and anti-whaling nations lobbying strongly to persuade non-committed countries to back them.
We also mentioned the phrase a big push which means people are strongly encouraged or persuaded to do something, usefully by force.
Those that don't contribute must be persuaded even more strongly that this is their radio station, too, and that they are expected to pony up or "their" programming may give way to programming that the public radio market wants.
