The phrase "robust society" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a society that is strong and resilient, such as a society that is able to quickly recover from a crisis. For example, "The country's successful economic reforms have created a robust society that is better prepared to handle sudden economic downturns."
Dialog is vital to a robust society.
The lesson, then, would be much different: subjected to prolonged and relentless terrorism, even the most robust society is in danger of crumbling.
From our model we concluded that diverse opinions and the ability for individuals to think are important to dampen cascades to achieve a robust society.
He said the university also wanted to help indigenous communities find answers to the challenges they confront by conducting research in partnership with them, and contribute to "Australia's effort to build a fairer and more compassionate, more robust society".
Pop culture somersaults "bad" to mean good, "cool" to mean warm, and bustles and bodices segue into tank tops and cargo pants, as in a robust society they should.
To be easily offended is to be shut off from the invigoration of that argumentative give-and-take we call liberty; not to understand the poetics of provocation is to miss out on the joys of living in a literate and robust society that excels at satire and burlesque.
However, more robust societies with greater technological capabilities fare much better with the same populations under the same environmental conditions.
However, robust societies can adapt to extreme environmental changes and I am not convinced that climate change and pollution are likely to cause societal collapse.
Finally, stronger governance and a robust civil society are needed in order to catalyze the implementation of policies such as tobacco control and to counter the increasing pressures of transnational corporations.
Israel has an independent judiciary, an aggressive free press and a robust civil society.
It shocked the nation — yet the outcry was initially muted, even among South Africa's robust civil society organizations.
