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Meanings of more robust in English

We have no meanings for "more robust" in our records yet.
Usage of more robust in English
1
Dr Pantos said we needed more robust testing methods to detect microplastics.
Radio NZ
2
However, the proposed methods are more robust when the assumption is violated.
Pubmed
3
A more robust double-checking regime was also in place throughout the department.
The Irish Times
4
The modern response, thankfully, has been more robust building and better preparation.
BBC
5
Should we invest in more robust engineering solutions to manage rising waters?
Wired
6
Better cultural methods, resulting in more robust growth, will build up resistance.
Northern Nut Growers Association Thirty-Fourth Annual Report 194...
7
She clearly regrets the CQC not being more robust from the outset.
The Guardian
8
The tone of the directive to colleges could scarcely be more robust.
The Irish Times
9
The tub held only the thicker, more robust parts of the skeleton.
Bones Are Forever
10
Often she looked brighter and more robust than on the preceding Sunday.
Tales from Bohemia
11
But I do think there's something more robust: the sanctity of life.
The Guardian
12
Anticipate more robust establishment of dorsoventral polarity and less early embryo wastage.
The Lost World
13
But that only made the home more vigorous, more robust and Christmassy.
England, My England
14
He was well made, and more robust than usual with his countrymen.
History of the Conquest of Peru
15
The simulations show that bursting synchronisation is more robust than spike synchronisation.
Pubmed
16
She was stronger, larger, more robust physically than he had hitherto conceived.
Phineas Finn / The Irish Member
This collocation consists of:
More robust through the time
More robust across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
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