The phrase "robust government" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a government that is strong, effective, and able to withstand challenges and criticism. Example: "The country's economy has seen significant growth under the leadership of a robust government that prioritizes investment and innovation."
Mr. Haar advocated robust government regulation of, and intervention in, urban development.
Lagarde also unequivocally emphasized the need for robust government investment in scientific research and development (R&D).
After World War II, millions of Americans took for granted a robust government role in job creation.
He convened an "Appraising Microsoft" meeting last November in Washington to encourage more robust Government regulation of the software company.
Societies might yet benefit from near-absent unemployment, robust government finances, affordable quality health care and education opportunities for all.
But many white Americans, researchers have found, would rather not have a robust government if it largely seems to serve people who do not look like them.
In this case, the players in Washington have a robust, government-funded health care plan.
As Vox notes, a robust government-provided tax preparation program could save households up to $2 billion a year, not to mention a whole lot of time and energy.
To break the inside-the-Beltway consensus that a robust, government-led effort to lower the unemployment rate this year should not be on the table for legislative debate, the Campaign for America's Future this week announced that it is convening a Summit on Jobs and America's Future on March 10 in Washington.
For liberals, the main advantage of a VAT is that it would be a source of revenue to fund a robust, compassionate government.
Rather than encouraging discontent with the union, the presence of a robust nationalist government in Edinburgh seems to have helped persuade people that devolution can be made to work in Scotland's interests after all.
