Sentence examples for more robust form from inspiring English sources

And daguerreotypes did initially seem to promise a more robust form of immortality than its successor, photography: because the images were produced on metal plates rather than more fragile material like paper, it was thought that they would be more resistant to degradation.

Mortgage lending in the UK in 2012 was little changed on 2011 but ended the year in more "robust" form, a lenders' group has said.

Technology-based recruitment methods hold promise as a more robust form of reaching and enrolling historically hard to reach young adults.

Skate Fate was released monthly from mid 1981 to mid 1987, after which time it was released annually (in a more robust form) until 1991.

What they suggested instead was decreasing the ratio between school cops and students and engaging in what is essentially a more robust form of community policing.

With a new, more robust form of federalism, the Scots and the rest of the Celtic fringe will be free to protect their own, more progressive policies.

While innovative, these prior applications only evaluated VOIP capabilities to provide basic video calling and not for the transmission of other more robust forms of medical informatics.

More robust forms of CDS, however, require the translation of "knowledge" (e.g., as embodied by guidelines) to a structured form before it can be used in an EHR CDS protocol.

The tribe comprises 45 species [ 36], exhibiting a great variety of morphologies from more slender representatives like the crested mangabeys to more robust forms like baboons, mandrills and drills.

By substituting more robust "shape descriptors" into these schemes we extend their applicability to structures formed from more complex building blocks.

The proponents of the translation-error hypothesis reasonably counter the above objections by showing that the distribution of the code error scores (fitness values) has a Gaussian-like shape where the better, more robust codes form a long tail such that the process of adaptation is non-linear, so approaching the absolute minimum is highly improbable [ 14, 30, 40, 41].