The phrase "a very robust one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is strong, durable, or effective, often in contexts related to systems, processes, or products.
Example: "The new software solution we implemented is a very robust one, capable of handling high volumes of data without crashing."
Alternatives: "a highly resilient one" or "a very strong one."
"As to personal attributes, LNS appears to have a very robust personality, as one might expect of a leading professional sportsman.
The pasta is reliable though, whether it's the rich, creamy oxtail ravioli with butter and sage, the minimal taglierini with pesto, or a very robust special offered one night, linguine with nuggets of pancetta, sliced fava beans and scallions.
The pasta is reliable, whether it's the rich, creamy oxtail ravioli with butter and sage, the minimal taglierini with chunks of lobster, or a very robust special offered one night, linguine with nuggets of pancetta, sliced fava beans and scallions.
But meanwhile, we should rest assured, the UK has "a very robust export licensing process" (aka "one of the most robust arms export control regimes in the world" enabling the UK to perform "robust case-by-case assessments").
They both argue that a very robust governmental response — an interventionist and redistributive one — is needed to address that disconnect.
But, we had a very robust FM radio station, WCWM, that was one of the older FM stations in Virginia.
One of the major things scientists who study evo-devo have learned is that evolution appears to rely on a very robust and complex genetic toolkit.
Indeed, they believe that one's good on the whole has motivational primacy in a very robust sense.
They have borrowed, from medicine, what Duflo calls a "very robust and very simple tool": they subject social-policy ideas to randomized control trials, as one would use in testing a drug.
Playing in previews on Saturday and Sunday, the film recorded a very robust £2.45m.
