Sentence examples for a rigorous standard from inspiring English sources
He is rightly urging a rigorous standard.
But that takes money, commitment and a rigorous standard of government regulation and inspection.
They're trained on the job(for the moment, but there's talk of establishing a university of folding at the Benetton headquarters in Italy), and then they maintain a rigorous standard.
He has set a rigorous standard for his son's evangelical work, ready to go anywhere and meet anyone, in formal or informal settings, in large groups or small, to spread the message, the Reverand Gauran said.
Fashioned according to a rigorous standard (borrowed from the Carthaginians) which ensured usability, longevity, and replicability, these were the highways of empire.
(An algorithm more effective in practice, though still running in deterministic exponential time in the worst case, is proposed in De Giacomo and Massacci [2000].) Historically, logics of programs stem from the work in the late 60's of computer scientists interested in assigning meaning to programming languages and finding a rigorous standard for proofs about the programs.
Like our elementary school teachers, female bosses continue to hold women employees to a more rigorous standard of behavior - a standard that often undermines the advancement of these women.
It has created a situation where we are held up to such a more rigorous standard of moral behaviour than men are, that it is we that are somehow to blame when our bodies have been violated without our consent.
But unless one wants to give her radically less than her due and characterize Susan Sontag as a "personality" along the lines of Diana Ross or Barbara Walters, a more rigorous standard of inquiry and more muscular criterion of assessment is required than is offered here.
Technology executives face a less rigorous standard, he adds: "The tech media sees it as a hip, cool, progressive industry".
Journalism has a more rigorous standard: what is printed is believed to be true, not merely unsuspected of being false.
