The phrase "a robust means" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a strong or effective method or way of achieving something.
Example: "The research team developed a robust means of analyzing the data, which significantly improved the accuracy of their findings."
Alternatives: "a strong method" or "an effective approach."
The results also confirmed that chick electroporation is a robust means to decipher regulatory information stored in vertebrate genomes.
These results suggest that even in the presence of complex, spatially heterogeneous orientation states, simple average measures of orientation can provide a robust means of anticipating macroscopic properties.
Comparison of the results from this approach with experimental observations indicates that it provides a robust means of predicting the adhesion propensity.
This approach demonstrates the feasibility of such techniques for stabilising the electricity grid while also providing a robust means of energy storage.
When coupled with the large conformational changes sometimes associated with biomolecular recognition, these distance-dependant processes provide a robust means for generating optical and electronic signals.
It will offer the political community a unique resource that only a collective hub of research professionals can provide – and it will also form a robust means of ensuring that policies are accountable.
For heavy-tailed distributions, say with moment for some, one can get a regret that scales with (instead of ) by using a robust mean estimator, see Bubeck, Cesa-Bianchi and Lugosi.
To get a robust mean, 100 trials were performed.
The residual indices from autoregressive modeling of the detrended series were averaged by year with a robust mean calculation (Cook, 1985).
Maximum likelihood estimates of a robust mean with the errors assumed distributed as in (12) can conveniently be determined by an iteratively-reweighted least squares (IRLS) procedure (Constable, 1988; Olsen, 2002).
Consequently, the d H values reported here are a robust mean to compare the size differences of larger particles and aggregates, while being insensitive to the possible contributions from smaller particles that occupy less than 50% of the suspended material mass.
