The phrase "a robust focus on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing a strong or thorough concentration on a particular subject or area of interest.
Example: "The organization has a robust focus on sustainability and environmental responsibility in its operations."
Alternatives: "a strong emphasis on" or "a solid commitment to".
Richard Clarke, a former top counterterrorism official under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, said that the United States should be adopting a more robust focus on CVE activities, or countering violent extremism, and noted that no policy would succeed without addressing the problem at its root.
Therefore, it is interesting to consider the historical studies which, while smaller and less robust, focused on specific cancers.
"We are focused on building a robust portfolio focused on the very best mobile content for our customers and partners around the world," said Douglas Edwards, Handmark co-founder and chief marketing officer.
Embarking on the next half of his presidency, he and his advisers are developing a second-term strategy intended to avoid the pitfalls of his predecessors with a robust agenda focused on the economy, gun control, immigration and energy.
This study was conducted employing a triangulation of methods: a global ethnography based on a robust Internet search focusing on social media; correspondence with two dozen protesters in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Bangladesh; and qualitative interviews with ten policy analysts comprising UN officials, academics, and government officers from India and Bangladesh.
This gave the company "an incredibly solid framework to build a robust business clearly focused on our social purpose and who our beneficiaries are".
This pattern is a robust strategy which focuses on the main interest of finding ECxx but does not rely too strongly on the planning assumptions.
To get a robust outcome, we focused on primary or secondary nosocomial bacteremia (NB).
Another class of robust VLCs focus on the free distance of the codewords, just like the channel codes do, and that is why they are called variable length error-correcting codes (VLECs) [2,4,5].
Mr Letwin said the Civil Service Reform Plan committed the government to improving policy making "with a greater focus on robust evidence, transparency and engaging with key groups earlier in the process".
