Sentence examples for basis of a rigorous from inspiring English sources

On the basis of a rigorous mathematical analysis, it is shown that the algorithmic characteristics (i.e., accuracy, computational effort, etc).

Not on the basis of a rigorous analysis of its business – although it plans 200 new pubs including an ambitious expansion in Ireland – but purely as a punt on its chairman and founder, Tim Martin.

Various theorems have been derived from the axiom system to ensure that this approach is mathematically rigorous, thereby rendering it possible to develop efficient process synthesis methods on the basis of a rigorous mathematical foundation.

On the basis of a rigorous application of a 95% confidence interval, 0.1 is the cutoff for positivity of the test.

On the basis of a rigorous process of questionnaire development and evaluation including forward backwards translation, levels of missing data analysis, dimensionality, internal and construct validity, the NORPEQ shows good evidence of reliability and validity.

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22This form provides the basis for a rigorous definition of phenotype and a method for deconstructing the original system into a collection of simpler nonlinear subsystems.

The framework is one of the best-known and widely used conceptual models for health services research 16 and provides a basis for a rigorous, multidimensional evaluation of this service innovation.

"What makes this easy for a chief scientist is that so much rigorous work has gone on around the globe to get an agreed statement on the basis of extremely rigorous science….Clearly climate change is an extremely important threat to us," Sir Mark said.

8 12 This evolution merits concern because it suggests that the use of oxytocin has been extended from specific to broader but poorly defined indications without either an evidentiary basis 13 14 or a rigorous evaluation of its safety, especially for the risk of PPH.

Nepal also needs a stronger judiciary selected on the basis of merit; rigorous training for prosecutors and justices; and a police force that can regain the trust of ordinary citizens, particularly in rural communities, where law enforcement is scarce.

Although these developments were not entirely satisfactory from a foundational standpoint, they were fundamental to the eventual refinement of a rigorous basis for calculus by the Frenchman Augustin-Louis Cauchy, the Bohemian Bernhard Bolzano, and above all the German Karl Weierstrass in the 19th century.