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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a very rigorous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is extremely strict, thorough, or demanding, often in the context of processes, standards, or evaluations.
Example: "The course requires a very rigorous approach to studying in order to succeed."
Alternatives: "a highly demanding" or "an extremely strict".
Exact(59)
"They are a very rigorous team.
"We do a very rigorous signature verification process".
Ripley explains why: Historically, Americans "hadn't needed a very rigorous education, and they hadn't gotten it.
And then we put them through a very rigorous recruitment process.
"We have a very rigorous process, and our clients understand both the benefits and risks of securities lending".
"We gave her a very rigorous test, and she outscored people who had gone to Stanford and Harvard.
"When we are working with associate degrees or college credits, we have to go through a very rigorous academic review.
"You have a very good chance of a very rigorous technical rebound in so many of these battered stocks".
He has a blue-ribbon scientific group, so it's not as though he's just doling out the money; there's a very rigorous review of grants and so on.
Spain's banking system had undergone "a very rigorous clean-up," the minister said, and were now in a "magnificent situation" following their bailout last year.
"I really do believe that a very rigorous judgment of moral blame can be lodged against some of these people," Dr. Arras said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com