The phrase "a robust predictor for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing something that reliably forecasts or indicates an outcome or trend.
Example: "The research indicates that socioeconomic status is a robust predictor for academic success among students."
Alternatives: "a strong indicator of" or "a reliable forecast for".
The study, published in the journal Appetite, found that: "General bitter taste preferences emerged as a robust predictor for Machiavellianism, psychopathy, narcissism and everyday sadism".
In fact, abnormal tubular repair after AKI is thought to be one way to initiate CKD, and the severity of AKI is a robust predictor for the development of CKD [83].
General bitter taste preferences emerged as a robust predictor for Machiavellianism, psychopathy, narcissism, and everyday sadism.
"General bitter taste preferences emerged as a robust predictor for Machiavellianism, psychopathy, narcissism, and everyday sadism," the study's authors write.
The short instrument is applicable by non-clinicians and proved to be a robust predictor for mortality, comorbidities, and disability [ 34- 36].
Multivariate linear regression revealed drug resistance as a robust predictor for the total cost for TB treatment and predicts where those costs fall most heavily.
15 16 Chronic insomnia is also associated with high societal cost 17 and is, for example, a robust predictor of work disability.
Teacher reports of attention problems in particular have also been cited as a robust predictor of life outcomes when controlling for other environmental variables, including single parent status, socially disadvantaged community, parental education, and child IQ as well as disruptive and emotional behavior problems [ 67- 69].
AMI was a robust predictor of post-discharge mortality.
Circulating plasma mt-DNA is a robust predictor of mortality in ICU patients.
Exercise blood pressure is a robust predictor of cardiovascular disease risk.
