The phrase "a robust use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or effective application of a particular method, tool, or concept in various contexts.
Example: "The research demonstrated a robust use of statistical analysis to interpret the data accurately."
Alternatives: "an effective application of" or "a strong implementation of".
"You did not become a top recruit for the House unless you intended to make a robust use of the Web," Mr. Lira said.
Perle, Adelman and others advocated a robust use of U.S. power to advance the ideals of democracy and freedom, targeting Hussein's Iraq as a threat that could be turned into an opportunity.
In his first formal campaign speech, delivered on Saturday, Mr. Obama's view of what might happen with a robust use of government power was intertwined with the shadow of a Republican Party that has fought every attempt to use that power.
Alaska has been a leader in developing a robust use of state constitutional law to protect rights and liberties.
That is, although a robust use of analogous cases depends, as we have noted, on some shared background agreement, this agreement need not extend to all matters or all levels of individuals' moral thinking.
Performance on the UKCAT was poorer in those with English as a second language, and therefore a more robust use of the test in the admissions process could potentially disadvantage such candidates; although it is worth noting that once ethnicity was controlled for no such trend was noted for offers (tables 5-8).
The workbench is meant to enable a more robust use of existing building models such as IFC for the mapping to simulation tools.
Four days later, however, the foreign ministers of the two powers leading the combat operation Britain and France called for the organisation to fulfil the UN mandate to protect civilians with a more robust use of force.There are limits.
These properties are well in line with good laboratories practices and assay standardization efforts and should help to pave the way for a more robust use of MHC multimers especially in the context of T-cell based immunotherapy trials.
This can confound quantification of startle responses and is a concern for the robust use of the gap detection method.
A potentially routine and robust use of SeqZip is highlighted by our Fn1 analyses, where we simultaneously measured 12 different alternative splicing isoforms and determined their relative expression by simple gel electrophoresis without sequencing.
