The phrase "a robot that generates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a robot designed to create or produce something, such as content, data, or physical objects.
Example: "The company unveiled a robot that generates realistic 3D models for architectural designs."
Alternatives: "a machine that produces" or "an automaton that creates".
Selected PdA-related concepts were tested using a simulated mobile robot and a one-eyed, one-armed physical robot that generated some life-like activities such as hesitation and distractible pursuing behavior from primitive behavior blocks mediated by Memestorms.
(Indeed, the arms race for "friends" is so intense that some artists illicitly employ software robots that generate hundreds of fake online comrades, artificially boosting their numbers).
So Lipson and his colleagues designed a robot that could self-generate a model with a few brief movements.
To further differentiate Enforcers, Jarvis devised the Spheroid enemy as a robot that continually generated Enforcers, rather than have them already on the screen like other enemies.
[C20.] A Robot That Builds a Robot For the first time, scientists have created a robot that designs and builds other robots, almost entirely without human help.
Examples include a robot that cleans out home rain gutters, or maybe a robot that can clean a bathroom.
This involves the use of a robot that projects the image of the physician in real-time onto a flat screen mounted at the head of the robot.
We introduce a robot task architecture, DTRC, that generates plans with actions that incorporate costs and uncertain effects, and states that yield rewards.
These points are used as partial goals in the optimization-based motion planner that generates the robot arms' trajectories which minimize the object's deformation.
Toca Robot Lab ($1) lets you mix-and-match robot parts to make a robot that you can fly through a maze.
