"robust interpretation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing the broad, thorough, or confident understanding of something. Example: The scientist's robust interpretation of the data was based on years of research and multiple experiments, making it a reliable conclusion.
"Some primates would give it a more robust interpretation, some less so," Archbishop Williams said of the directive.
He argues for shorter copyright terms, and for a more robust interpretation of fair use of relatively minor amounts of a copyrighted work.
Justice Antonin Scalia had been the leading proponent of a robust interpretation of the Confrontation Clause, and Monday's decision drew a slashing dissent from him.
That decision, a robust interpretation of Congress's authority to pass legislation it deems "necessary and proper," upheld a federal law imposing extended confinement on dangerous sexual predators who have completed their criminal sentences.
Yet, with a more robust interpretation of its mandate and with more cash and troops, it should be able to do more to help the millions on the verge of famine, death and despair.
The "classical liberal case against the law is stronger," he writes, "than the religious one":A robust interpretation of freedom of association blocks the contraceptive mandate, not just for religious organisations, however defined, but for every group, regardless of its purposes or members.
If archaeology is to contribute to the mitigation strategies currently being developed, then robust interpretations are necessary that can be practically integrated with inter-disciplinary action.
Future studies of mobility based on oxygen isotopic measures of ancient human tooth and bone should include measures of both meteoric water and a diverse range of surface and groundwater to develop more robust interpretations of oxygen isotopic values in ancient human tissue.
Given advances in statistical analyses using ordination techniques [15], robust interpretations of assemblage changes could prove valuable.
More appropriate and adaptable health services for migrant populations clearly require more robust interpretations of the dynamics and characteristics of the relevant populations.
This suggested that broader empirical frameworks, examining the socio-economic and cultural landscapes in which healthcare is situated and sought from a range of stakeholder perspectives could potentially provide more robust interpretations of complex health problems.
