Sentence examples for be robust and appropriate from inspiring English sources
Summating the items to create scales provides a more reliable and valid way to measure the constructs than a single item; and parametric statistics, which we use with the rating scale data, have been shown to be robust and appropriate for this application (Norman 2010).
The water technologies do not have to be really sophisticated, but they do need to be robust and appropriate for the communities who need to maintain the infrastructure.
"Adani is confident the conditions imposed on the existing approval are robust and appropriate once the technicality is addressed," it said.
One such line was: "We are confident that there is robust and appropriate regulation in the UK to ensure safe operations that minimise impacts to human health".
Mr Byers retorted that the report concluded that Ernst and Young's methodoloy had been "robust and appropriate" and that London Underground's recommendations were "subjective" but were supported by analysis.
Participants generally agreed that the current regulatory framework is robust and appropriate for evaluating the safety of RNAi employed in agricultural biotechnology and were also supportive of the use of RNAi to develop improved crop traits.
Because MTBC is strictly clonal [36], [37], and our LSP and MLSA analyses were highly congruent, we conclude that our MLSA-based phylogeny is robust and appropriate for classification of MTBC strains into discrete strain lineages.
We also note that, although the overall best-fitting fractional polynomial function for the total sample is not necessarily optimal for each individual, it is robust and appropriate especially for those children with only a few repeated BMI measures.
All 16 publications recommended that a TCPC is established, evidence of safety and effectiveness is robust and reliable, appropriate clinical and physical infrastructure and credentialed and trained staff are in place to support the introduction of new TCPs.
His singing was robust and lively.
