The phrase "a more rigorous application" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a stricter or more thorough implementation of a process, method, or principle.
Example: "In order to achieve better results, we need a more rigorous application of our quality control standards."
Alternatives: "a stricter implementation" or "a more thorough application".
The reason is a more rigorous application of the specificity principle in the Lexicographic Closure.
Our results would likely be enhanced by a more rigorous application of the prioritization algorithm, under a proper admission policy, and with the social/political acknowledgement of the process as a standard rule within the hospital.
In order to promote a more rigorous application and reporting of data analyses in the area of clinical trials, the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT) have been adopted.
The observed distribution of survival time differences in the North West cancer registry could be due to a more rigorous application of this rule, and does not necessarily point to a particular problem in the processing of death certificate information.
The GMR also calls for an end to a culture of impunity surrounding sexual violence, a more rigorous application of existing international law and the creation of an International Commission on Rape and Sexual Violence backed by the International Criminal Court.
Ms. Queen said the state now has a much more rigorous application and audit process for certification programs.
However, the potential for leveraging HIV systems to broader chronic care ends was not a specific focus of this study and more rigorous application of the principle, and operations research to evaluate it, are urgently needed.
But the Transportation Department has come under fire for not imposing more rigorous application requirements in an effort to reduce the turnover of screeners.
One possible partial explanation for the difference between the two countries is that the more rigorous application of the four hour A&E target in England has led to a rise in short stay admissions to help hospitals hit 95%.
One explanation could be that staff were more motivated or there was more rigorous application of the screening tool at some clinics.
As such, this literature suggests that there is one right measure of every aspect of quality that can only be determined through the ever more rigorous application of scientific measurement principles, and it is for this reason that increasingly universal standards are developed and deployed ([ 45], c.f. [ 46]).
