Sentence examples for and rigor of a from inspiring English sources
The CSICOP headquarters are situated on the outskirts of Buffalo, in a modern glass-and-stucco building that seems meant to suggest the purity and rigor of a rational mind.
Because we have hired a lot of employees who have blue chip experience, we believe that at thinkThin we have the best of both worlds; we have the discipline and rigor of a big company (for example we use BASES concept testing and blind product testing) but we are also able to be closer to the consumer.
With the cadence and rigor of a metronome, he meticulously changes his delivery in every verse he spits.
Still, Mr. O'Rourke has never been subjected to the intense scrutiny and rigors of a national campaign, and this year he was running against a relatively unpopular figure, Mr. Cruz.
He boasts a household name, an impressive list of accomplishments in the country's most populous state — a state some once deemed ungovernable — glowing national media coverage and a deep familiarity with the pitfalls and rigors of a White House bid, having run three times before.
The dam must be in good health to withstand the stresses and rigors of a pregnancy, so again, don't be shy about asking for medical records for the dam.
In Experiment 1, psychologists evaluated the publishability and rigor of studies in a 2 (topic importance) × 2 (accuracy motivation) × 2 (research domain) design.
Gary Bergstrom, chair of the Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology Section, said that the breadth and rigor of the course had a lasting impact on a generation of plant pathologists trained at Cornell.
Cornell University is a world-class research institution known for the breadth and rigor of its curricula, and an academic culture dedicated to preparing students to be well-educated and well-rounded citizens of the world.
I wanted the risk and rigor of the 10-month program, a chance to stretch my skills, fail memorably and learn from it.
Yet I appreciated the freshness and rigor of the music-making, free of an interpretive agenda.
