Sentence examples for a more robust frame from inspiring English sources

Senior people in the commission thought a deal would be better than worsening relations with Russia.Now Europe is in a more robust frame of mind.

And yet Murakami's relatively advanced age (he was not 18, as Sagan had been, or 23, like Fitzgerald, or even 28, like Camus) enabled him to situate his rather fragile story in a more robust frame; for all its concentration on the hopes and uncertainties of adolescence, and its charming descriptions of early sexual fumblings, there is nothing callow about Norwegian Wood.

A more robust mechanical design, the new nylon frame features wide side temples and a shelf along the top edge of the frames, which help prevent extraneous light from entering the glasses, reducing internal lens reflections.

Reverse pleated trousers give the pants a more robust appearance; well suited for leaner frames.

Unlike its polycarbonate-clad counterpart, the One S sports a frame made from single piece of aluminum, which imbues it with a more robust, premium feel despite its light weight and slim (7.9mm!) frame.

You may help build a more robust future for cinema.

A longer time frame, however, might be associated with a more robust outcome because studies show that cardiovascular risk factors exert their impact on dementia beginning in mid-life.

By analyzing students' DQC responses, the instructors were informed about their students' knowledge, and as such, could better frame the content in ways that helped students develop a more robust understanding of biology.

But by framing the coming fiscal battles as a choice between a more robust economy and a smaller government, they can speak directly to Americans' number one priority and thereby regain the political initiative.

If the authors can manage these additional experiments in a reasonable time-frame, the results and analysis could place the work on a more robust footing.

Pseudopolycistronic open reading frames separated by short viral sequences (such as T2A) allow a more robust coexpression of several proteins from a single transgene in equal amounts (Provost et al. 2007).