The phrase "a robust account" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a detailed, thorough, and well-supported explanation or narrative of a particular subject or event.
Example: "The researcher provided a robust account of the study's findings, highlighting the significance of the results."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive explanation" or "a thorough narrative."
Steven Beck gave a robust account of the piano writing in the Korngold.
The instrumentalists, too, took a spin in the spotlight in a robust account of Corelli's Concerto Grosso in D (Op. 6, No. 4).
A robust account of Haydn's Symphony No. 93 ended the program and seemed touched by the flamboyance that had preceded it.
The concert concluded with a robust account of Strauss's "Heldenleben," with articulate contributions from woodwind players representing nattering critics and a luscious rendition of the rich love theme.
These should include a robust account of citizens' basic rights, independent courts to enforce them and free media to monitor them.
Academics speak of a desire to "emancipate readers" from their orthodoxies and misapprehensions, even though few scholars "seem to have a robust account of into what condition of existence it would be ideal for humans to be freed".
This, however, raises the question of whether such non-modal powers are robust enough to anchor the free will and moral responsibility of thinking substances.[27] If we bracket the issue of how to render a full-blown occasionalism with a sufficiently robust account of free will, then, as we have hopefully seen, the CCC argument is a fairly powerful argument as an argument for global occasionalism.
Board Stories and other sources of information became, according the Head of Quality Improvement and Safety at one of the trusts studied, "a bit of a liability to management" because the alternative realities of quality that they presented were a threat to the production of a seemingly robust account.
Hvorostovsky gave a surreally robust account of Rodrigo's death scene from "Don Carlo".
The performers — the pianist Benjamin Hochman, the violinist Lily Francis and the cellist Michael Haas — offered a warm, robust account.
