"strongly pointed out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to express someone's forceful or emphatic communication of an idea or opinion. Example: During the meeting, the CEO strongly pointed out the importance of meeting sales targets in order for the company to remain successful.
Meanwhile, Moore et al. (2002) strongly points out that languages of evolutionary theory should be an integral part of the evolution curriculum.
I will strongly point out that those are sales estimates from analysts, and Microsoft also applied a discount on the royalty payment because of Samsung's use of Windows Phone in the Ativ smartphones.
Powell went on to strongly point out that the McCain campaign's false claims that Obama is Muslim and its insinuations that he is a terrorist are creating division with the United States and further damaging our reputation and standing within the world.
Our results strongly point out the importance of using multiple cell lines of different origin when antiviral efficacy and potency are examined for new as well as established drugs in vitro.
Finally, our results strongly point out the importance of using multiple cell lines of different origin when antiviral efficacy and potency are examined for new as well as established drugs in vitro.
Together with the enriched term "cytokine activity", this strongly points out a systemic response at 48 hpf.
Our present results, although based on only four substrates, strongly point out to substrate partitioning between the abundant bacterial lineages found in oligotrophic alpine lakes.
The outcomes of this interaction strongly point out the intracellular behaviour of V. mimicus as well as the ability of A. castellanii to host the bacterium in aquatic environments.
Our cancer care experience strongly points out that the future of cancer treatment delivery in rural areas must not be either local or central, but rather a judicious combination of the two.
At the same time, we would like to strongly point out that homozygous MMTV-Luc2 females express a much more unified pattern of luminescent signal considering the promoter being used, which indicates they can be feasibly applicable for tumour visualisation purposes in transgenic models for breast cancer.
