Sentence examples for To be more rigid from inspiring English sources

But what about Europe, in which labour markets tend to be more rigid?

"Conservatives are supposed to be more rigid and less sophisticated, but they liked even the more complex humor".

As a consequence of its decreased legibility, the spelling of the hieratic script tended to be more rigid and more complete than that of hieroglyphic writing.

In an interview last week, Mr. Kingston objected to his opponents' premise that the primary fight was forcing him to be more rigid about the shutdown than he ordinarily would be.

"I have seen an increasing inclination on the part of Southern Baptist Convention leaders to be more rigid on what is a Southern Baptist and exclusionary of accommodating those who differ from them," Mr. Carter said today in a brief interview.

Supposedly, this medium permeated all space without impeding the motion of planets and stars; yet it had to be more rigid than steel so that light waves could move through it at high speed, in the same way that a taut guitar string supports fast mechanical vibrations.

This suggests that a cysteine bridge may covalently fixate the C-loop relative to the arginine in the XIPs and that the extracellular entrance to the pore therefore might be more rigid than that of other MIPs.

In contrast, mutants would be more rigid and their equilibrium donor acceptor distance would be larger.

The CoCr monoblock acetabular component may not be more rigid as we hypothesised.

Extension cords, because they do not have a natural lay to them and because they are more rigid, are usually harder to coil nicely.

By the 1860s, French designs were using larger front wheels and steel frames, which although lighter were more rigid, leading to its nickname of "boneshaker".