The phrase "a more robust set" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or enhancements to a collection of items, data, or features, indicating that the new set is stronger or more effective than the previous one.
Example: "We have developed a more robust set of tools to enhance our data analysis capabilities."
Alternatives: "a stronger collection" or "an improved array".
The Home Office hopes to publish a more robust set of numbers next summer.
Like the Opportunity Atlas, legal epidemiology is longitudinal, examining laws and policies across time and jurisdiction, providing for a more robust set of data and a more nuanced understanding.
We believe these amendments…will provide for a more robust set of controls over client assets designed to prevent those assets from being lost, misused, misappropriated or subject to advisers' financial reverses.
We thus (i) identify promising approaches that present principles close to core criteria for sustainability and (ii) provide starting points for developing a more robust set of principles by bringing together the examined literature.
Expectations were that differences in approach to quality would exist between the two groups and that the slow-to-improve plants would use a more robust set of quality improvement variables.
This aimed at building a more robust set of models for the evaluation.
We needed a bigger vision, a larger more robust set of goals.
The Spot is the product Chumby was trying to be, but one built with better technology and with a far more robust set of skills that make it an ideal bedside companion (though maybe put some tape over the camera while you sleep, because yuck).
But in order to do so, policy makers will need a much more robust set of models that address the complex interplay of factors affecting water supply and use.
This extreme concentration raises, in turn, doubts about whether America's regulators, or those of any other country, could afford a repeat of Andersen's prosecution, pursuing one of the surviving firms to the point of extinction if they uncover another big scandal.So the industry's consolidation would seem to demand, at the least, a much more robust set of regulations governing its behaviour.
Once freed from these constraints, students not only have a much more robust set of schools to choose from, but they'll also be that much more likely to be accepted with all their limbs and psyche intact.
