The phrase "a robust procedure in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong or effective method or process within a specific context or field.
Example: "The researchers implemented a robust procedure in their study to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a strong method in" or "an effective approach in".
Using simulations parameterised by empirical data from the Burrishoole Atlantic salmon, we have illustrated a robust procedure (summarised in Figure 8) for determining the optimum number of markers required to efficiently maximise the accuracy of parentage assignments, given the samples and molecular markers available in a system.
Kwak et al. (2009) proposed a robust procedure performing GMS in this scenario, however quantitative traits and covariates have not been considered.
Furthermore, since the Wilcoxon test is based on ranks rather than on the underlying signals it is a more robust procedure in the sense that it is less sensitive against outliers from the model assumptions.
A life prediction methodology requires a robust procedure for characterizing fatigue effects in conjunction with manufacturing and machining flaws.
A spokesman for North Lanarkshire Council's Learning and Leisure Services, said: "We have robust procedures in place and, when a child or young person is registered as being missing, a thorough investigation is immediately carried out.
A Defra spokesperson said: "There are already robust procedures in places to identify and prevent food fraud and the FSA has increased funding to support local authorities to carry out this work to £2m.
A spokesperson for the University of Winchester said: "When a complaint about sexual harassment is made we take it very seriously and have robust procedures in place to take action.
We have robust procedures in place to ensure confidence in the security of UK telecommunications networks".
We subsequently put more robust procedures in place to monitor any placements advertised by managers relating to our internship programme".
Margaret Cole, enforcement director of UK City watchdog, the Financial Services Authority, said: "The FSA requires firms to have robust procedures in place to ensure any advice given to customers is suitable.
