"robust provisions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to measures or resources that are strong, solid, and reliable. For example, "The government is introducing robust provisions to protect the vulnerable from exploitation."
Robust provision of rig capacity is required to satisfy drilling commitments to governments and to drill time-critical production and injection wells.
Even in a system where immunization is free, the indirect costs such as transport and opportunity costs may be a deterrent for some mothers to get their children immunized, despite general acceptance and robust provision of immunization services (Jamil et al. 1999; Canavati et al. 2011).
The clear implication was that, regardless of who was in charge, even well-intentioned spies would overreach in the absence of robust oversight provisions.
Booker and Casey said they were able to add robust safety provisions to the measure, which won over their support.
When the Supreme Court decided Citizens United in 2010, campaign finance advocates were comforted by the case's silver lining -- the Court upholding robust disclosure provisions.
(Booker at first said it was because the legislation didn't address consumer protections for imported drugs ― a month later he backed a similar bill after activists called him out, saying he had been able to add robust safety provisions to the measure).
Mr Landry boasts that the economy is robust, social provision is increasing and unemployment is the "lowest ever".
Caution will dominate for ages, one suspects, but L&G looks more robust, better provisioned and more diversified than most in its sector.
The sophisticated long term care insurance system, which is universal and funded partly by tax, partly by insurance contributions, ensures robust national provision for dementia care and support.
Local authorities and providers need to entirely remodel how they work together to develop effective solutions and deliver robust, expert provision in the community.
