The phrase "a robust planning for" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "robust planning for" without the article "a."
Example: "We need robust planning for the upcoming project to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "strong planning for" or "comprehensive planning for."
Holy Cross leaders quickly announced that Mr. Jordan was departing and that they had a robust plan for the future.
In its most recent budget, the White House put forth a robust plan for wage insurance, a concept with much support among economists.
Thanks to the engagement of the Cambridge and MIT communities and the recommendations from the Graduate Student Housing Working Group, we now have an enhanced understanding and a robust plan for housing.
In the absence of a robust plan for combatting the traffickers, it's the sort of sentiment that makes him look like a well-intentioned man but a powerless leader.
A Department of Health spokesperson said: "We understand that the trust is working closely with the local NHS and Monitor to develop a robust plan for financial recovery.
Bernstein added: "We are determined to lead development at every level and have created a robust plan for doing so using all our resources and knowledge".
At AOL, it is business as usual for Q3 and Q4 and you will be involved in building a robust plan for 2017 that includes the scale and team at Yahoo.
If you have asked for input during the discovery and research phase, employees are more likely to see their feedback in the plans and alignment is easier". Advice You Can Use: Before the budget is exhausted on other things, be sure to have a robust plan for employee engagement and communication.
Bernstein added: "We are determined to lead development at every level and have created a robust plan for doing so using all our resources and knowledge". The FA is determined to build on the success enjoyed by women's football at the London Olympics, when 70,584 turned out at Wembley to watch Team GB defeat Brazil in a group match.
The report added: "Given the extent of the challenges involved and the level of public interest in pensions, we would urge the Scottish government to begin the process of developing a robust plan for Scotland's pensions future before the outcome of the referendum is known.
