Sentence examples for a rigid definition from inspiring English sources

He has a rigid definition of what constitutes right-handedness.

As for the puck going backward, Walkom said officials did not adhere to a rigid definition of the puck moving from the goal.

The pipeline model reflects the rigid disciplinary divisions that have existed historically within research universities, as well as a rigid definition of professional success.

"We've been very careful to not have a rigid definition of civility," said Maureen Cash, who oversees the CREW programme nationally.

GNTM reenforces clichéd images of young women: The format propagates a rigid definition of beauty and nurtures narrow-mindedness.

To determine if it is, we need a rigid definition of the word, and that's something we don't have.

"Over time, it's very difficult to put a very rigid definition to such a thing as a format.

For example, in comparison to other diagramming techniques, concept maps have a fairly rigid definition and a very specific set of elements that the end diagram should contain.

Improved experimental designs employed in different cancer studies and a less rigid definition of infectious causation may aid in confirming or refuting a microbe-breast cancer connection.

Bowing to international pressure, Switzerland announced on Friday that it would move toward a more rigid definition of tax evasion and help global authorities pursue tax cheats.

The British associations rejoined FIFA in 1924 but soon after insisted upon a very rigid definition of amateurism, notably for Olympic football.