The phrase "a range of robust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a variety of strong or effective options, products, or features in a specific context.
Example: "The company offers a range of robust solutions to meet the diverse needs of its clients."
Alternatives: "a variety of strong" or "an array of sturdy".
The spokesperson told the Guardian: "Prison staff take the use of any illicit substances in prison extremely seriously and use a range of robust measures to find them, including interrogation, intelligence, searches, specially trained dogs and random drug tests.
In 2001, his first book on political polarization on the Internet, "Republic.com," warned that, even when people have access to a range of robust and challenging views, many will favor information that confirms what they already believe.
Since these remote societies had been untouched by the slave trade that ravaged Africa's coastal regions, they presented the Europeans with a range of robust aristocracies and royal courts to win over.
The most imposing works throughout are panoramic views of majestic mountains, rivers and forests, in which a range of robust textures and scratchy, dry-brush markings impart a vigorous, sometimes wild sense of modernity.
A prison service spokesperson responded to the report, saying: "We take a zero tolerance approach to drugs in prison and there are already a range of robust measures in place to detect drugs, including the use of sniffer dogs, searches of cells and mandatory drugs tests.
Our results are robust to a range of robustness checks, including the estimators – a cointegration approach versus a simple fixed effects OLS estimator.
By some unwritten natural law, these have to be named after a narrow range of robust animals or phenomena, as far as I can tell.
We demonstrate however that evaluations based on a range of errors yields robust conclusions on accuracy, both for physics-based and mathematics-based errors.
The study demonstrates how combined interpretation of multiple methods at a range of scales produces robust three-dimensional conceptual models and a stronger basis for interpreting groundwater and surface water monitoring data.
As a result, an innovative new way of thinking about inequality is emerging, where urban centers and regions like the Bay Area with higher costs of living use a range of tools, including robust minimum wage laws, to ensure that growth and prosperity are broadly shared.
The aim is to create a bridge between the "past and future of finance" with what are said to be a range of innovative and robust tools, including a universal wallet and so-called 'one-click' diversification.
