"more robust development" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a stronger or more resilient process of growth or improvement. Example: The new economic policies have led to a more robust development of the country's infrastructure, resulting in increased productivity and competitiveness in the global market.
"While there remain significant doubts as to whether the government's plans to encourage a more robust development and construction pipeline will be sufficient to address the housing crisis, long-term price indications for the housing market remain strong".
These studies have indicated that BALB/c mice have a more robust development of allergic airway inflammation than the C57BL/6 [2].
We asked only two questions in the brief attitude survey, both with limited validity evidence; a more robust development and validation process, or use of an existing scale, would have enhanced the defensibility of these scores.
More robust developments of schemes for hyperbolic systems, that avoid dependence upon a characteristic decomposition have been achieved by employing schemes that are based on a Rusanov flux.
Yearning for more robust growth?
Telegram Messenger is a competitor with perhaps a more robust bot development kit for more interactive experiences.
It was found that primary particles were too large under conditions of finite-rate sintering, leading to the recommendation that the model could be made more robust by development of accurate sintering kinetics for silicon nanoparticles.
Process systems engineering is critical in rolling out this technology within the industry since it allows for more robust process development and can address regulatory concerns such as the need for quality by design.
However, eDNA played an important role already in the early stages of biofilm development, since spontaneous phage induced lysis is detected in the early hours of biofilm establishment and the R36AP lysogen showed a more robust biofilm development at all time points.
The need for a standards-based approach towards more robust software development and software interoperability.
P. fragi would provide more robust inoculum development, but would require more extensive treatment to remove inhibitors from the biomass hydrolysates than G. oxydans (Buchert et al. 1988).
