The phrase "a robust role" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a position or function that is strong, effective, or well-defined within a particular context.
Example: "In our organization, the project manager plays a robust role in ensuring that all team members are aligned with the project goals."
Alternatives: "a strong role" or "a significant role".
But BNEF's analysts warned that despite this trend, coal still plays a robust role in developing nations' energy strategies.
The European Union and Sudan's neighbours – in particular Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, and Uganda – will also need to play a robust role.
Its Africa office, which oversees the region, initially did not welcome a robust role by the CDC in the response to the outbreak.
To combat this, she described a robust role for the government, including what she characterizes as the "biggest investment in well-paying jobs since World War II," in the form of massive infrastructure projects.
Only two years ago, Poland was widely considered a success story that had managed to seemingly leave behind its communist past, and turned into a "robust" role model democracy praised by officials across the European Union.
Independent Board Leadership The Framework explicitly notes a split in views among the signatories on this issue, but states that independent board leadership may be achieved through either an independent chairperson or a lead independent director with a robust role.
"Congress has been very prescriptive in providing, in many instances, a very robust role, an important role of the states," he said.
Among its provisions, Mr. Fuscus said, is a procedure that gives a "more robust role" to the main federal air traffic control center in Virginia.
A senior official briefing reporters held out the prospect of a more robust role for Turkey in aiding the coalition, as Turkey shares a long porous border with Syria that has seen the transit in weapons, personnel and money for Isis.
