The phrase "a more robust indicator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a measurement or sign that is stronger or more reliable than others in a particular context.
Example: "The new data analysis method provides a more robust indicator of market trends than previous models."
Alternatives: "a stronger measure" or "a more reliable sign".
Thus, compared to household income, SWB may be a more robust indicator of international migration desires.
It is shown to be a more robust indicator than conventional power spectral density estimates, but requires only slightly more computational effort.
Large width of gamete distributions may be an indicator of large diversity, but it is better to use the Shannon information as a more robust indicator of diversity.
Therefore, the proportion of positive specimens is likely to be a more robust indicator in such situations.
In many cases, NISE also lack structural similarity, this being a more robust indicator of independent evolutionary routes towards fulfilling a common metabolic conversion [3].
The duplication score alone is expected to be a more robust indicator of gene family diversity in these circumstances [ 12].
The paper offers recommendations for the development of more robust indicator models to prevent hydrocarbon leaks in the oil and gas industry.
The EDSS is the assessment most commonly used in MS trials (relatively few report changes in MSFC score), therefore we focus on measures related to EDSS score, such as confirmed disability progression (CDP), which is usually based on changes in the score sustained over 3 or 6 months; of these, 6-month CDP is the more robust indicator of permanent disability progression [ 17, 18].
We show that the use of weighted H−1-norm residual gives a more robust error indicator which works well for cases with high contrast media.
Combination of P2X7 expression with CRP level might produce a more robust prognostic indicator for ccRCC, which also merits further exploration.
Despite the more robust indicators in recent weeks, the Fed is expected to maintain its efforts to keep interest rates ultralow and pump tens of billions of dollars into the economy each month, a policy known as quantitative easing.
