The phrase "a rigorous application of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the thorough and strict implementation of a method, principle, or process.
Example: "The success of the project depended on a rigorous application of the scientific method throughout the research phase."
Alternatives: "a strict implementation of" or "a thorough application of".
We like to think that a rigorous application of logic will eliminate kooky ideas.
The technique used is a rigorous application of the modified steepest descent method of Ott [1].
As a result, anonymous tips seldom could survive a rigorous application of either of the Spinelli prongs.
For this reason, a new design methodology, based on a rigorous application of "capacity design" criteria has been recently proposed.
Hence, a rigorous application of the current treatment guidelines with respect to osteoporosis in general would already be a major step forward in the treatment of COPD.
Moreover, a rigorous application of the technique requires a previous consensus about the meaning of I. Jacobson's statement "a use case must give a measurable value to a particular actor" (The Rational Edge, March 2003).
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.
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.
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 reason is a more rigorous application of the specificity principle in the Lexicographic Closure.
To judge by public statements, the energies of the attorney general, in an administration that arrived under the banner of bringing "sunshine" and "transparency" to Washington, have mainly been dedicated to the prosecution of government whistle-blowers through a uniquely rigorous application of the Espionage Act of 1917.
