The phrase "a robust read" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a piece of writing or literature that is substantial, engaging, or thought-provoking.
Example: "The novel offers a robust read, filled with intricate characters and a compelling plot that keeps you engaged until the last page."
Alternatives: "a substantial read" or "an enriching read".
In addition, RICS provides a robust read-out parameter quantifying binding affinity.
After the intermission the orchestra gave a robust reading of Korngold's Symphonic Serenade, an unabashedly Tchaikovskian score from 1948.
The combined strength of export volumes, household spending and business investment means analysts still expect a robust reading on second-quarter economic data Wednesday.
Because Italy does not have a robust reading culture, the fact that this literary debut has sold more than a million copies there hints both at the extraordinary magnetism of Giordano's voice and at the human interest lurking behind the left-brain mathiness of his title.
Of note, virion-associated HIV-RNA rather than cell-associated HIV-RNA was quantified and as the frequency of resting CD4+ T-cells carrying replication competent virus is as low as 1 per 10 cells, a large cell number must be evaluated for a robust read-out.
This is a fun, intellectually robust read, and Feiring clearly knows her grapes.
It is a quirky, eclectic and robust read.
We believe that measurement of the HER3PI3K complex could provide a more robust read-out of pathway activation than, for example, HER3 or Akt phosphorylation.
One mouse strain in particular, C57Bl/6, predominates studies to investigate molecular mechanisms of disease and evaluate putative therapies (for a robust commentary read Daniel Engber's piece in Slate: http://www.slate.com/articles/health_and_science/the_mouse_trap/2011/11/black_6_lab_mice_and_the_history_of_biomedical_research.html).html
