The phrase "a more robust base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a stronger or more reliable foundation in various contexts, such as business, technology, or research.
Example: "To ensure the success of our project, we need to establish a more robust base for our data analysis."
Alternatives: "a stronger foundation" or "a firmer basis".
And the country has a more robust tax base than most of its African peers, with revenues equivalent to 23% of GDP.
Tokyo Electron used to have a more robust customer base of midsized Japanese semiconductor firms, but as these have weakened it has become more dependent on the few big foreign customers.The chief goal of the deal for both firms, therefore, is to strengthen their hand against their giant clients, says Tetsuya Wadaki, an analyst at Nomura Securities.
Combining remotely sensed and field data provided a more robust evidence base for decision-making than either approach could have provided alone.
More data from controlled studies with longer (>1 year) follow-up and measurement of behavioral outcomes will provide a more robust evidence base from which to judge the effectiveness of new digital media in changing adolescent sexual behavior.
The ESPEN Expert Group supports the use of olive oil and FO in nutrition support in surgical and non-surgical ICU patients but considers that further research is required to provide a more robust evidence base.
16 The present trial provides a more robust evidence base to explore these issues.
Moniz-Cook et al. [ 10] argued that a more cohesive approach to outcome measurement in dementia care research will lead to a more robust evidence base.
A more robust evidence base on links between exposure to natural outdoor environment and human health/well-being for various regions in Europe.
Prospective cohort studies are therefore required to provide a more robust evidence base for prognostic factors and the clinical course of the condition across the lifespan.
The project will produce a more robust evidence base on links between exposure to natural outdoor environment and human health and well-being.
