The phrase "a very sturdy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an object or material that is strong and durable.
Example: "The table is made of a very sturdy wood that can withstand heavy use."
Alternatives: "extremely robust" or "highly durable."
It has a very sturdy base and good battery life.
"A lot of pegs and wedges and things like that that are very simple but make a very sturdy piece of furniture".
The thing is, tweed looks very elegant, but it's a very sturdy fabric, so you can be dapper and still appear manly and rugged".
But, practically, it's worrying, because the set of ideas about public opinion and the practice of journalism which guided American democracy a century ago was never a very sturdy bridge, and, at this point, the bridge is out.
One of the most popular strands in the contemporary art world is a very sturdy academic, conceptual and philosophical approach to what the arts are for, what they represent and present.
In real life, one imagines that turning someone upside down and using your combined weights to drive his head into the mat could result in a shattered spine or a funeral, but rappers apparently are a very sturdy breed.
(The sculptures, Mr. Piper said, traveled in "a very big, very sturdy piece of luggage, inside of which was a whole other steel structure to absorb any shock").
If the tree is shorter than 6 feet (180cm), you might find it handy to use duct tape to tape the legs of the holder to a piece of wide plywood and put the whole tree on a short but very sturdy table.
Even when using very sturdy hairpins, chignons have a tendency to get a little while after a couple of hours.
Sprinkles and nonpareils are very sturdy, and if a few fall off during storage no one will notice.
The down-to-business, chrome-clad phone feels very sturdy (if not a bit hefty, more on that below) and is a good, pocketable (smaller than a deck of cards) size @ 3.9 x 2.4 x 0.60 inches.
