The phrase "a more robust ground" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a stronger or more solid foundation for an argument, theory, or idea.
Example: "In order to support our claims, we need to establish a more robust ground for our research findings."
Alternatives: "a stronger basis" or "a firmer foundation.".
JHS also has a complex and extended pedigree structure with a large sample, which provided us a more robust statistical ground to detect genetic effects than nuclear families, twin pair data or sib-pair data.
An empirical assessment of how such contradictions are both driven by and negotiated in such programs is particularly useful if we are to design a more robust and grounded adaptation agenda.
Recent research calls for a more robust theoretical grounding of the framework (Angeli & Valanides, 2009; Archambault & Barnett, 2010; Jimoyiannis, 2010; Tzavara & Komis, 2015).
Given that the number of parameters is much smaller when characterizing the kinematic earthquake rupture process in terms of SMGAs than when using a finely discretized finite-fault rupture model, the approach using SMGAs may be a more robust approach for ground motion simulations.
Coupled with milder conditions, more of it means a more robust biosphere with more forest, crops and ground cover for more animals and people - hardly a major threat.
The family recipe is a traditional red chili made with paprika and chile pepper-spiked ground beef that is enriched with ground beef hearts to give it a more robust, meaty flavor.
To calls from within his party for a more robust rightwing agenda, Hague says "it is very important" to stay on the centre ground.
White said that a more robust system would involve combining radar data, signal intelligence (intercepted communications) and on-the-ground observers.
A large percentage margin indicates a more robust position".
could have helped foster a more robust conception of marriage.
