The phrase "a robust core of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong, essential, or fundamental part of something, often in contexts related to organizations, systems, or concepts.
Example: "The company has a robust core of dedicated employees who drive its success."
Alternatives: "a strong foundation of" or "a solid base of".
However, due to the high number of replicates (n=9) used to identify root phosphate starvation induced (PSI) DMRs, a more stringent threshold of 0.01 was used, to detect a robust core set of PSI DMRs for further in depth analysis.
That effort identified the need for a robust core model of organisms as dynamic wholes, using advanced and adequately computable mathematics.
Pupils should be taught a robust "core knowledge" of facts and information, the education secretary has said, setting out the principles of his curriculum changes.
Changes to the national curriculum in England are likely to see pupils being taught a robust "core knowledge" of facts and information.
A robust core pattern of gene expression was observed upon infection with both MAB-S and MAB-R variants compatible with a TLR2 initiated signaling cascade, leading to the activation of nuclear factor kappa B (NF-kB) and resulting in a pro-inflammatory cytokine response.
We have developed a simple, robust core sampling device (CSD) for the collection of tissue cores from plants.
In order to solve large problems, we have designed a robust out-of-core solver, in which computed factors are stored on disk.
Whatever happened to the more robust core values of love and justice?
It shows remarkable consistency with that harbored by the two other main informational processes (transcription and translation), confirming the existence of a robust phylogenomic core that can be used to reconstruct the tree of the Archaea.
Thus,despite maintenance of robust core circadian clock function in non-resonant mice, disruption of timing was evident in a number of key clock-output pathways.
