robustness
- noun
- /roʊˈbʌstnəs/
- Formal
- First, presenting the results from two analyses illustrates the robustness of our results to alternative assumptions.
None of them had anywhere near sufficient controls or robustness checks to, to, to actually isolate racism, right?
- None of them had anywhere near sufficient controls or robustness checks to, to, to actually isolate racism, right?
Examples
-
We also conducted a variety of additional regression models to determine the robustness of our findings.
Academic text (2004) -
Two tasks were included to test the robustness of the results to expert system task variations.
Academic text (2003) -
I think that I have faith in the robustness of, say, American institutions, all things considered.
-
There are at least five aspects of robustness that require attention.
Academic text (2017) -
Although software advances may be made over time, the robustness of the data will also be an issue.
Academic text (2018) -
Do we need to worry about their reliability, robustness, and safety?
Academic text (2017) -
So all of these things go into evaluating the robustness of our result.
-
Development of similar models from different perspectives provides evidence of the robustness of the REA/REAL approach.
Academic text (1999) -
Any policy or theoretical interpretations we make in our study will depend on the robustness of our inferences.
Academic text (2013) -
The researchers were impressed by the robustness of the theory, which held up under intense scrutiny.
Synonyms
How well a thing resists force without breaking
Ability to resist attack, criticism, or challenge
How well a thing stays strong and works under stress
Antonyms
How Sound
- Formal
- Specialized
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Robustness comes from the Latin root robur, meaning 'oak' or 'strength', so imagine an idea with roots as strong as a tree. That's why robustness describes an argument or result that can stand tough questions and criticism.