Sentence examples for a rigorous sense from inspiring English sources
As enthralling as it is perturbing, his work combines beauty, humor and a democratic slant with a rigorous sense of economy.
Where Mr. Shorter once wrote songful melodies and richly devious harmonies, his new quartet also works with moods, juxtapositions and a rigorous sense of flux.
For a woman ostensibly in possession of a rigorous sense of right and wrong, it remains a question as to why Ms. Clemente has persistently pursued evidence that could result in gangsters going free.
His poetry evinces a conservative attitude of absolute adherence to aristocratic values, a rigorous sense of piety, and a familiarity with the great mythological heritage that descended from the Mycenaean period (c. 16th 12th century bc) and achieved a first systematic presentation, significantly, in the work of Pindar's Boeotian predecessor Hesiod at the end of the 8th century.
He has amassed a body of work that utilizes field recordings, live sampling, Harold Budd and Brian Eno leaning ambient and electronica, all of which borders on the new age but still possesses a rigorous sense of structure and harmonious balance between components.
The shape sensitivities are defined in a rigorous sense and the linear sensitivity analysis is performed in an infinite-dimensional continuum framework.
Still, in the psychiatric community, necrophilia has remained a fringe area of study, in part because it's too rare and taboo to research in any rigorous sense.
The consequentialist standard, then, is strictly impartial in a very direct manner and in a very rigorous sense.
Further research is necessary in order to establish which models provide the best fit in a statistically rigorous sense.
The best candidate for the actual rank distribution remains an open question [11] [14] for two reasons: first, the goodness of the fit provided by Eq. 1 in a statistically rigorous sense is questionable and, second, the best function may not be unique [15].
History certainly does not meet the criteria for being called a science in the rigorous sense of the word common in the Anglo-Saxon world.
