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The phrase "a robust premise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong or well-founded basis for an argument, theory, or idea.
Example: "The research presented a robust premise that supports the need for further investigation into climate change effects."
Alternatives: "a strong foundation" or "a solid basis".
Exact(1)
The show aims for the perfect silliness-plausibility balance and pulls it off, and the global obsession with genealogy furnishes a robust premise for both writers and actors to riff off for seasons to come.
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LARRY CROWDER: The National Ocean Policy, or NOP, was based on the premise that a robust economy and jobs depend on a healthy ocean.
On the premise of harbouring a robust sulfur metabolism, several hyperthermophilic strains were examined in search for novel alkyl sulfatase activities by Wallner et. al. in 2005 (Wallner et al. 2005b).
From this splendid premise John Krasinski has fashioned a robust and frightening fable of predation and survival, set in upstate New York.
I definitely agree with Michael Pollan's premise (Oct . 12 that we need a robust national dialogue on how we produce food and fiber in America.
He is also skeptical about another premise for Germany's status as a refuge from the financial crisis: that it has a robust economy.
A robust observer with respect to states, inputs and perturbations is designed, using a Takagi Sugeno (T S) approach with unknown premise variables.
A robust winter feast!
It's a robust field.
Have a robust week.
Borlaug had a robust reply.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com