The phrase "a more robust version" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an improved or stronger iteration of something, such as a product, software, or concept.
Example: "The new software update includes a more robust version of the security features to protect user data."
Alternatives: "a stronger version" or "an enhanced version".
A more robust version, the BA10, is suitable for bass guitars.
Better options could include: Setting up a representative local 'civil assembly' – a more robust version of the foundation trusts governors model – to act as a sounding board for CCG decision-making.
Microsoft has just begun shipping a more robust version of its Windows operating system, Windows 2000, and Linux has only a minuscule share of the market for desktop personal computers -- the primary market for Eazel's Linux interface.
The new program will be run by the DoJ's statistics division, the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), and is seen internally as a more robust version of the currently defunct Arrest Related Deaths Count, which published annual data between 2003 and 2009 using statistics supplied by some of the United States' 18,000 law enforcement agencies.
In addition to the new rules drastically curtailing the ability of governors to expand local coverage by obtaining waivers from the federal government, the president has threatened a veto of Congressional efforts to fund a more robust version of the overall program.
It's like a more robust version of the longtime OS X feature, Expose.
Microsoft said: "A more robust versioning feature that stores the information for each version separately is provided with document libraries on Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 sites and Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007 sites".
While a version of this is out already, Lee hinted that in the next couple week there will be a much more robust version.
The MHFL formed the basis of the Liste des Institutions Sanitaires, the MSPP's listing of health facilities in the country, which is an updated and more robust version of the HSIS.
It contains a selection of hints and tips drawn from a larger list in the more robust version that costs $1.
"The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency has every intention of spending a few years and untold dollars creating its own, more robust version of the tool.
