Sentence examples for Rigid deadline from inspiring English sources

"He had a rigid deadline.

These days, that court is dismissing about two cases a week under the new, rigid deadline.

"I'm for a shift away from the current rigid deadline to something more flexible, more reflective of the fluid and tense situation in Iraq, where the last thing the Iraqis really need is for the United States to be focused more on exit than anything else at a moment of high political uncertainty," she said.

A decade ago, the old passport agency was responsible for an archetypal project disaster when it imposed new IT systems against a rigid deadline on staff alienated by reorganisation and an office already struggling with a new requirement to issue millions of passports to children.

Republican critics in Congress said that even though Mr. Obama accepted the recommendation of his generals to leave behind a substantial residual force, the rigid deadline for the troops' departure could expose Afghanistan to the same violence and instability that has erupted in Iraq since the pullout of the last American soldiers in 2011.

From that first experience of trying to finish an assessment with a rigid deadline to the more adult struggle of battling traffic to make it to the airport, my anxiety around time is both awful and arousing.

Neither side seemed inclined to set rigid deadlines.

The reviews, required for all changes in city land, adhere to rigid deadlines.

He had little inclination or money to follow a path that would take him to a traditional campus or even to an old-fashioned online course, with its rigid deadlines for lectures and completing assignments.

The concessions included establishing deadlines for withdrawing combat forces from Iraqi cities by next June and from the country by the end of 2011, though officials said the text of the agreement included language that made those dates less than rigid deadlines.

Some employees yearn for more control over their work time the result of work that stretches across time zones, a 24/7 culture that evolved to meet rigid deadlines or demanding client expectations, or the always-on mentality that stems partly from technology enabling people to connect to work at any time.