The phrase "a robust definition of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need for a strong, clear, and comprehensive explanation of a concept or term.
Example: "In order to advance our research, we need a robust definition of artificial intelligence that encompasses its various applications."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive definition of" or "a solid definition of".
This paper offers a robust definition of three-actor constellations qualifying as triads.
However, a robust definition of a reliable MTAD based on this method would require processing of larger datasets.
We also discuss a robust definition of dynamic aperture in an FFAG and show its implementation in PyZgoubi.
That, I think, is a robust definition of "best for health".
The need to identify a robust definition of VTE for use in epidemiological studies is clear.
Next, we constructed a robust definition of significant OAG progression based on the knowledge of subject matter experts.
Fundamental to the understanding of PI3K enzyme specificity is therefore a robust definition and comparison of the pattern of PI3K expression in human tissues.
A further study using a more robust definition of 10 mm shortening and 5° angulation found a higher rate of mal-union (26.4%). 2 Bostman et al 2 treated patients using a long leg cast and failure to maintain reduction led to surgical treatment with an intramedullary nail.
An eight-month struggle to find a "legally robust" definition of extremism lies behind a delay in bringing forward David Cameron's flagship legislation to tackle Islamist extremism in Britain, the Guardian has learned.
To help explore how this evolution could happen, what was first needed was a conceptually robust definition of interpretation that cannot be reduced to a fully adequate re-description in terms only of mechanistic causes and effects.
But this "full spectrum" response, as Cameron has called it, could be fatally undermined without a legally robust definition of extremism able to survive challenges in Britain's courts on freedom of speech grounds.
