Sentence examples for be rigorous enough to from inspiring English sources

Will the curriculum in kindergarten be rigorous enough to prepare me for the LSAT?

Analysts remained skeptical that the tests over all would be rigorous enough to clear up doubts about the resiliency of weaker institutions.

Mr. Stark answered critics who charged that stress tests of 91 European banks, intended to clear up questions about their ability to stand up to economic and market shocks, would not be rigorous enough to restore confidence.

Opponents of nuclear power immediately complained that the tests will not be rigorous enough to lead to the closure of reactors that lack secondary containment, move spent fuel from vulnerable pools into dry storage, and halt plans for reactors in seismic regions.

3, 5, 6 Treatment should start early in life and should be rigorous enough to reduce and postpone cardiovascular sequelae.

It should be rigorous enough to optimise features on the level of single bases and at the same time flexible enough to allow for cross-species searches.

Third, we need to encourage children to take more math and science and to make sure those courses are rigorous enough to compete with other nations.

And American transportation security officials do not do enough to ensure that the inspections that foreign governments or air carriers conduct are rigorous enough to find explosive material about to be loaded onto passenger flights, Mr. Lord said.

Analysts had been skeptical that the tests this year were rigorous enough to clear up doubts about the European banking system and to encourage institutions to begin lending to each other again rather than relying on the European Central Bank for funds.

The research in Bangladesh has been positive but then the country's economy has been growing at 8% a year, and the research has not been rigorous enough to separate out which has been responsible for poverty reduction.

An MSNBC report at the end of December said some scientists remained sceptical that the government testing has been rigorous enough to protect public health and that one New Orleans law firm has challenged those government assurances in court, saying it poses "a significant danger to public health".