"robust lifestyle" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a lifestyle that is characterized by physical or mental strength, vigor, and resilience. For example, "Alice had to make changes to her diet and exercise routine to maintain a robust lifestyle."
This result implies that cis-eQTL effects are quite robust to lifestyle changes.
Further, few international studies of children and adolescents have included comprehensive, robust indicators of lifestyle behaviours (e.g. physical activity, food consumption, sedentary behaviour, sleep, etc).
In conclusion, our study provides robust evidence that prediagnosis lifestyles have a small impact in the survival of gastric cancer patients, and provides a benchmark for further research on the effect of dietary exposures.
Launched today, this online tool is designed to help build robust business cases for sustainable lifestyle programmes.
This dose response association was robust to further adjustment for lifestyle factors, comorbidity and psychosocial stress.
To date, the ratio of TC:HDL-C is probably the most robust lipid metric to estimate lifestyle factor-related CVD risk.
Their ability to reach the extreme limit of human life escaping, or largely postponing, age-associated pathologies is the result of the combination of a well-preserved and efficient immune system, a good capability to cope with different stressors, an appropriate lifestyle, and a robust genetic background [ 1– 5].
Her school, University of Missouri-Columbia, boasted a surprisingly robust vegetarian community that made the lifestyle appealing, and realistic.
There is little robust evidence identifying the most effective lifestyle strategies for treatment and prevention of obesity in general and in morbid obesity in particular [ 37].
Such benefits include improved health and lifestyles resulting from a robust body of knowledge or availability of medicines to treat diseases afflicting the society.
