The phrase "a more robust screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or enhancements to a process of evaluating or assessing something, often in contexts like health, security, or research.
Example: "To ensure the safety of our participants, we implemented a more robust screening process for all applicants."
Alternatives: "a stronger evaluation" or "an enhanced assessment".
Importantly, revertible insertional mutagenesis is a more robust screening methodology than RNAi based approaches, which although flexible inevitably suffer from variable penetrance and off-target effects.
A more robust screening test could result from the studies of Wills et al., who measured the size and charge characteristics of proteins leaking through the endothelial sieve in DHF patients (3 ).
It is clear, that randomised trials comparing different policies for anaemia recognition and treatment are required; including evaluation of a more robust screening programme against conventional best practice which would provide high quality evidence as to whether better clinical outcomes would be achieved with screening.
Furthermore, the still rather low frequencies of clones with desired genes indicated the need for more robust screening methods to lower detection thresholds.
The methodology proposed enhanced the view towards a more holistic perspective and a more robust solvent screening process.
Performing the dosing in the same vessel as the minipool experiment provides a more robust IC25 for the screens.
It is apparent, however, that all State programs could benefit from a more robust national role in newborn screening.
Among the two I. viscosa extracts, ethyl acetate extract presented a more robust antimicrobial effect against the screened microorganisms compared to the methanol extract.
In the secondary screens, where double the amount of individual cDNA clones were transfected compared to the primary screen, a more robust modification of p53 and/or Mdm2 protein levels were indeed seen.
With the growth of the additional chemical classes of compounds to be screened, a more robust model may be developed with the availability of biologically interesting small molecules from a diverse compound library.
Hopefully all screening programs can benefit from a more robust national role and increased national standards and policies for newborn screening.
