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Discover LudwigNo, the phrase "strong robust" is not grammatically correct.
It is likely that the intended word was either "strong" or "robust," as they are synonyms and using both together is redundant. Both words can be used in written English to describe something or someone as having great strength or resilience. For example: "The construction of the new bridge was built to be strong and robust, able to withstand harsh weather conditions for years to come."
Exact(48)
He said Victoria was a strong, robust, diverse economy but was facing challenges.
He said the firm would "continue to have a strong, robust M&A (mergers and acquisitions) process", without elaborating.
He added, "I believe in a strong, robust executive authority, and I think the world we live in demands it".
"There's still a lot of hurt among some people there but they are a strong, robust community.
"A strong, robust, fast-growing United States is in the interests of the world," said Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
So when you see a strong, robust man like him, and now that persona has totally changed, you just can't help but look at someone differently.
Similar(12)
He did not seem strong, or robust.
Car sales have also been strong, echoing robust growth in high street sales.
Print remains a strong and robust industry and has the widest reach of any channel".
What will come out of this is that it was not strong or robust enough".
Hague said that the intelligence services operated in a "very strong and robust legal framework".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com