The phrase "a robust performer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that consistently delivers strong results or performance, often in a professional or technical context.
Example: "In our latest project, Sarah proved to be a robust performer, exceeding all expectations and meeting tight deadlines."
Alternatives: "a strong performer" or "an excellent performer."
At 92, the pianist Mr. Weston remains a regal and astonishingly robust performer.
She is a robust parliamentary performer, more than able to hold her own in what is a far more rowdy chamber than the House of Commons.
Swinton and Schoenaerts are robust performers in their different ways, we know, managing to establish a palpable chemistry; Johnson, in what is admittedly the thinnest role of four, is good at projecting a sort of artless dissatisfaction.
Even Suffragette and The Martian, which had been notably robust performers, dropped hard, by 56%and66%6% respectively.
While robust performers like the French philosopher Michel Foucault showed more than 13,000 scholarly citations this quarter, Rosenfeld could manage only two, putting him, as a public intellectual, in the same league as stocks like Enron and Lucent.
Shuffling through the chilled packets like cards, the names read like a list of 1970s pop stars or exotic dancers: Crimson King basil, Tangier Scarlet pea, Russian Giant sunflower, French Breakfast radish, Isabel climbing French bean, this last, a robust and vigorous performer.
Ms. Pryor, who sings and portrays a range of characters (including, poignantly, her father in a spot-on impression) is an ebullient performer with a robust singing voice.
In a labor market squeezed tightly by the demands of a robust economy and the Internet, stocks of executive search firms have been spectacular performers of late.
Some performers were excellent at this, like the baritone Jonathan Beyer, who sang Trinity Moses in a robust voice but made every word a living presence.
