The phrase "a robust cast of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong and diverse group of individuals, often in the context of a performance, film, or project.
Example: "The play features a robust cast of talented actors who bring the characters to life."
Alternatives: "a strong ensemble of" or "a diverse group of".
But Ms. Antoni's body will remain still, as a robust cast of 10 dances.
The housing plans are merely the latest chapter of a long-running feud involving Trump, the Scottish government, the local authority and a robust cast of stubborn local people who could give the US Democrats some lessons in how to oppose a sitting president.
As with any show featuring a robust cast of characters with byzantine plotlines, the show will be fine.
Few other characters in the robust cast of dancers deliver lines; and when they do, Fela quickly turns up again to join the song and dance and recapture his spot at the forefront of the play.
Despite a robust ensemble cast that includes Samuel L. Jackson, Jennifer Jason Leigh and Kurt Russell, "The Hateful Eight" may be shut out by SAG.
In the paper, an uncertainty analysis and simulation of a robust control of temperature fields of the casting mould in the benchmark casting plant are presented.
AMATO OPERA Since Lehár's "The Merry Widow" is always diverting at holiday time, and the economic plight of the libretto's fictional Balkan kingdom (who will gain the widow's millions?) is scarcely less worrying than our own, it might be just the right time to take in a performance at Anthony Amato's tiny East Village theatre, which boasts a cast of robust professionals and amateurs.
AMATO OPERA: "THE MERRY WIDOW" Since Lehár's operetta is always diverting around holiday time, it might be fun to catch one of the final performances at Anthony Amato's tiny East Village theatre, which boasts a cast of robust professionals and amateurs.
A Robust Parameterization of Human Gait Patterns Across Phase-Shifting Perturbations.
