"robust involvement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's strong or active participation or engagement in something. Example: The success of the project was largely due to the team's robust involvement in every aspect of its development.
Among the Europeans, only Britain and Italy seem readier for a more robust involvement (see Charlemagne).
The Dayton Agreement would not have succeeded without robust involvement by the international community.
Black women have demonstrated that their robust involvement is an absolutely essential foundation of any winning coalition.
Over the past several election cycles, Black women have demonstrated that their robust involvement is an absolutely essential foundation of any winning coalition.
While Ben Bernanke's re-nomination as Fed chief has stimulated talk of how best to unwind the Fed's robust involvement in the economy, this prediction of continued high unemployment should refocus our energies on what remains for Washington to do.
The apparent end of Syria's chemical weapon capabilities also signals a significant foreign policy success for the Obama administration, which has resisted intense pressure for airstrikes in the country or other more robust involvement in the civil war there.
To show that America is now serious about more robust U.N. involvement, Mr. Annan had urged Washington to send Mr. Bremer to Monday's meeting.
"Given the pervasive weaknesses in the administration of justice in South Sudan, credible and independent investigations and prosecutions will require robust international involvement," said Drissa Traoré, vice-president of FIDH, the International Federation for Human Rights.
Additionally, small businesses want to see the use of safer chemicals and robust government involvement.
These findings demonstrate a robust association between involvement in peer aggression and non-completion of secondary school, which in turn was associated with an increased risk of poor educational and employment outcomes in early adulthood.
A 2002 study showed that happy people are more likely to have "fulfilling marriages and relationships, high incomes, superior work performance, community involvement, robust health, and a long life".
