The phrase "a robust time for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period that is strong, healthy, or favorable for a particular activity or situation.
Example: "This is a robust time for innovation in technology, as many companies are investing heavily in research and development."
Alternatives: "a strong period for" or "a favorable time for".
Late September, rarely a robust time for UK cinemagoing, continues the seasonally becalmed pattern.
Yet despite these gargantuan blind spots, it is, in places, a robust time for diversity on television.
The coming frame is August bank holiday weekend, traditionally a robust time for cinemas, and distributors are throwing a highly diverse set of titles at the market.
So if there are specific areas of the core that are of interest — I mean once we have constructed a robust time scale for the core, there will be periods in the past that are of specific interest to the climatological community.
To reconstruct centres of origin of lineages we used a robust time-calibrated DNA phylogeny recently reconstructed for Bursera [10], [15].
"Is This It," released in more robust times for the industry, went platinum, but sales slid for subsequent Strokes discs; the latest, "First Impressions of Earth," moved 310,000 copies.
A framework for the development of robust time integration schemes for nonlinear, flexible multibody systems is presented.
An efficient and robust time integration procedure for a high-order discontinuous Galerkin method is introduced for solving the unsteady compressible Navier Stokes equations.
Hence, each of the two mathematical frameworks described in this paper combined with the DGCL test provides a general methodology for designing a robust ALE time-integrator for the solution of unsteady flow problems on dynamic meshes.
A robust magnetostratigraphic time frame allowed for comparison between the observed sedimentary cyclicity and the amplitude and frequency of astronomical forcing cycles.
