The phrase "are a robust source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that provides strong and reliable information or support.
Example: "The research findings are a robust source of evidence for the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "are a reliable source" or "are a strong source".
Amid legions of layoffs, it is comforting to consider that nonprofit companies — including hospitals, clinics and civic organizations — are a robust source of employment.
Recent reports have revealed that salt requiring microbes are a robust source of new natural products and serve as model systems in drug discovery (Fencial 1997).
They are a robust source of economic development.
However, the data from this trial are a robust source of longitudinal data on treatment effects of galantamine in patients with MCI.
This recommendation is based on the concept that measurement will generate transparency of results for multiple stakeholders and be a robust source of targets for quality improvement to be translated into improved clinical outcomes.
In addition, the EHR is a robust source of data that can be exploited for research.
Our experience and that of the DPP indicate that community outreach is a robust source of research subjects for a healthy cohort study.
Among the 6258 observations with information from both sources, the proportion of agreement was 98.6% (Kappa=0.80, P<0.001) indicating that the NBSS was a robust source for the missing data.
However, even in their indolent biofilm-associated state, these bacteria are not innocuous and can be a robust source of superantigens, immune adjuvants, and of allergenic (IgE inducing) proteins (Fig. 2).
Even in their indolent biofilm-associated state, these bacteria are not innocuous and can be a robust source of superantigens and immune adjuvants, but also of allergenic (IgE inducing) proteins (Fig. 1).
Thus, UCMSCs cells may be a robust source of MSC-like cells for therapeutic use because they can be frozen/thawed, clonally expanded, engineered to express exogenous proteins, and extensively expanded in culture.
