The phrase "a robust series of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or effective collection of items, actions, or concepts, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The research team developed a robust series of experiments to test their hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a strong set of" or "a comprehensive collection of".
The Harvard Allston Educational Portal, a program that engages undergraduates and faculty with local residents through a robust series of interactive programs, will foster further learning and connections.
FOR more than a decade, Australia had enjoyed one of the biggest booms in its history, and a robust series of budget surpluses.
"There's a commitment for next week that we will be engaging, once again, in a robust series of meetings to see if we can achieve a result," said Representative Eric Cantor of Virginia, the House majority leader and one of two Republican lawmakers taking part in the talks.
It's framed as one long narrative, which allows Mr. Lamar to make certain kinds of songs under the guise of using them as plot points, like "Backseat Freestyle," which is either a robust series of boasts or a telling of a story about a kid who loudly boasts, depending on how you listen to it.
Yet, since then, there has been a strange lack of urgency to rapidly develop a robust series of systems that can destroy missiles of any size at any phase of deployment.
Amazon, historically, has led the way on this front having introduced a robust series of parental controls called FreeTime into its software, which allow parents to configure time limits, set bedtimes, limit access to games and other non-educational content until certain goals (like reading X number of pages in a book) are met, and more.
"We have a very robust series of gang injunctions in the city, and we will pursue appropriate remedies at the right time," he said.
This assumption could be relaxed if a robust time series of fish price, quantity harvested and real income of resource consumers were available.
The results are robust through a series of robustness checks including a propensity score matching (PSM) procedure and a Heckman two-state sample selection model.
Here, we describe the photomotor response (PMR), a robust and reproducible series of motor behaviors in zebrafish that is elicited by visual wavelengths of light but does not require the eyes, pineal gland, or other canonical deep-brain photoreceptive organs.
The RBML offers a robust and diverse series of public programs, including lectures, panel discussions, performances and conferences, that highlight collections and particular fields of inquiry.
