The phrase "a more robust examination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a thorough or detailed analysis of a subject or issue.
Example: "The study calls for a more robust examination of the data to draw accurate conclusions."
Alternatives: "a more thorough analysis" or "a more comprehensive review".
An opportunity exists however to open this 'black box' of pooled interventions, by using meta-regression techniques to perform a more robust examination of the key intervention characteristics which may be associated with positive clinical outcomes [13, 14].
Including only structured exercise interventions (and excluding those which offered only general exercise advice, e.g. perform 150 min of exercise per week, walk daily) allowed for a more robust examination of the effect of specific exercise variables on outcomes.
Any changes to Nebraska's route could affect the South Dakota route, and an altered route could require a more robust examination of the project since the time the pipeline was previously approved.
While aggregate results are enlightening, longitudinal intra-patient responses offer a more robust examination of treatment responses.
The use of ICCs and Bland Altman plots with LOAs provide a more robust examination of agreement compared to the more traditionally used Pearson's correlation coefficients as it provides an indication of variability and agreement rather than association.
Therefore, a much more exhaustively sampled phylogeny combined with data on benthic/pelagic habitat use should facilitate a more robust phylogenetic examination of whether this ecological axis has influenced diversification within OPM cyprinids.
More detailed examination, using a more robust and specific viral shRNA system, demonstrated that the Smad signaling cascade plays a crucial role during the TGF-β-mediated inhibition of AcLDL uptake by macrophages (Fig. 4) and highlighted the Smad-2 dependency of CD36, SR-A and to some extent LPL gene expression in THP-1 macrophages and that of CD36 and LPL in HMDM (Figs. 5 and 6).
Rather than wasting brain power, time and money on dead-end animal experiments, the NFL needs to support a more robust "human brain injury project" in which post-mortem brain examination, as well as imaging studies and tissue biomarker studies with living players are coordinated so that we develop a comprehensive picture and model of human brain injury.
In our study, use of both examination techniques was an eligibility criterion that provided a more robust comparison.
