"robust assessment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to emphasize a thorough evaluation or analysis of something. For example, "We need to conduct a robust assessment of the company's current risk management strategies."
Because of these difficulties, an alternative approach for diagnostic applications has comprised a robust assessment of diagnostic performance followed by decision modelling to assess health impact.
We have a pretty robust assessment process.
Ed Davey, the UK energy and climate change secretary, said: "This is the most comprehensive and robust assessment ever produced.
But, he says, "schools turn to the GMAT because it is a valid, trusted and robust assessment.
Study protocols should specify robust assessment and regular monitoring of subject decision-making capacity to consent to trial participation.
President Martha E. Pollack delivered a robust assessment of Cornell during her State of the University Address Nov. 2.
"However there needs to be a proper, robust assessment of the full impact of these plans before a final decision can be reached".
Social workers, managers, and educators must all play a part in creating professional cultures that encourage early identification, robust assessment and effective protection.
Olam admits that, because the OLC is only in its second year, it's not yet feasible to produce a robust assessment of yield increase.
As such, the publication does not represent a robust assessment of the safety of systemic pesticides under realistic conditions of use".
Nicky Morgan has justified the reintroduction of national tests for seven-year-olds in England, saying "robust" assessment was needed to measure progress in schools.
