The phrase "a robust model of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong or effective representation or framework of a concept, system, or phenomenon.
Example: "The researchers developed a robust model of climate change impacts to better understand future scenarios."
Alternatives: "a strong framework for" or "a solid representation of".
DNA in living cells, as far as we know, is universal, and combined with Darwin's theory of evolution we have a robust model of how life is, and how it came to be, its origins almost 4bn years ago.
One 1987 photograph in this major retrospective, which arrives in Brooklyn amid ongoing restrictions to Ai's freedom, shows the artist gazing through Marcel Duchamp's "To Be Looked At," at MOMA; it's striking, if ironic, to see the apolitical Duchamp offering Ai such a robust model of the imbrication of art and life.
Earlier research developed a robust model of physical behaviour of steel concrete steel Bi-Steel panels.
Time series generation is however a hard challenge when a robust model of the noise sources is missing.
In this study, we sought to develop a robust model of nasal CPAP in preterm lambs 131 to 133 days gestation.
We wished to develop a robust model of nasal CPAP in preterm lambs delivered at a less mature gestation (131 to 133 days) from ewes receiving general anaesthesia.
Oxford has developed a robust model for traversal of paths between interconnected identity elements, statistical computation of approximate levels of confidence in data, and maintenance of investigative provenance.
These EVs produced statistically significant coefficients with p-values < 0.01, implying a robust model for explanation of historical hail patterns.
Mutu B cells provide a robust model for the analysis of early apoptosis by flow cytometry.
The derivation of a robust model capable of identifying the drivers of individual variances should be the objective of further research.
Machine learning approaches are being applied in the drug discovery cycle to produce a robust model, capable of empirical predictions of biological properties of candidate compounds for new therapeutic molecules.
