'robust willingness' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used to express an eager and strong willingness to do something. For example, "He demonstrated a robust willingness to take on any challenge presented to him."
For now, we must pin our hopes for a robust recovery on the willingness of millions of consumers to spend substantially more.
These findings were robust to adjustments for willingness to undergo surgery and other covariates, despite the fact that no differences between genders had been found in patients' access to drug therapy for chronic hip pain [ 37].
I have to say that I've always found the worry about "uncertainty" to be an odd construction, given the fact that a major ingredient of a robust capitalist economy is the willingness of entrepreneurs and investors to dive headlong into risk.
His characters might be low-level bureaucrats, but the robust sincerity of his writing — his willingness to die for the reader — would keep you from condescending to them.
The common thread is a robust sense of American destiny, a willingness to set ambitious goals and to sound important themes in a grand rhetorical style, and, notably, an intense desire to engage the idealism of young people.
[C3.] The nation's retailers reported mixed sales in March as cold weather kept many shoppers indoors, but analysts said consumers' willingness to spend nonetheless appeared robust.
Obama has indicated a greater willingness to take a more robust and hands-on approach to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and has used much tougher words than his predecessor when referring to Israel, which has sparked anger and panic among Israel's new rightwing government.
In part, this is dependant on how robust the framework is, but it also requires the willingness to frame (at least some) pandemic planning issues as normative in nature.
Databases should harness the researchers' willingness to provide information by creating simple, yet robust mechanisms for contributing biological annotations.
It was, rather, that they are inevitable, and that for the government to hold speakers liable in damages for inadvertent false statements can have a severe "chilling effect" on their willingness to engage in precisely the sort of "uninhibited, robust, and wide-open" public discourse that our democracy needs.
