The phrase "a robust response from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a strong or effective reply or reaction from a person, organization, or system.
Example: "The committee is expecting a robust response from the stakeholders regarding the proposed changes."
Alternatives: "a strong reply from" or "an effective reaction from".
The BBC's Jim Muir in Beirut says that it was a robust response from Damascus, throwing responsibility for the blasts firmly back on the Turkish authorities.
Congressman Eliot Engel said the situation required "a robust response from us".
Reports by two leading human rights organisations say the situation in the war-torn country is out of control and requires a robust response from the international community.
John McCain, the Arizona senator, led Republican calls for a robust response from the US, including a restoration of sanctions lifted under the Bush administration.
He called for a robust response from the US and the UK, who were "if not acquiescing, still talking to the Egyptian regime".
Amid intense speculation about when the resolve of the European Central Bank will be broken and when intervention by the central bank will follow, there was a robust response from one of the key players today.
But he also stressed that future costs could be mitigated with a robust response to abuse from the government and private industry.
"The seriousness of this issue demands a more robust response" from manufacturers and carriers, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in a statement last month.
The exercise generated a surprisingly robust response from more than 7,000 readers.
The veiled attack on Trump produced a typically robust response from the billionaire TV celebrity, who said Kasich's poll numbers had tanked.
Politicians and community leaders have been calling for a more robust response from the British to the continuing obscenity that is the blockade of Holy Cross school.
