Sentence examples for be subjected to rigorous testing from inspiring English sources
It should be subjected to rigorous testing to ensure value for money and that there is no lessening of services.
Although the software had the ability to perform multi-client functions, it had to be subjected to rigorous testing and debugging.
— The player most likely to be subjected to rigorous testing under the PGA Tour's antidoping program would figure to be Tiger Woods, a 14-time major champion and one of the brightest stars in the sporting firmament.
Epidemiological studies are meant to suggest hypotheses, which, in an ideal world will then be subjected to rigorous testing.
Although this hypothesis has yet to be subjected to rigorous testing, multiple morphological features have been proposed to have fostered the coexistence of these herbivores.
An increased average number of exons in shared single copy genes would be consistent with a hypothesis that intron loss is facilitated by retrotransposition and gene conversion in gene families [ 82], but this idea remains speculative, and should be subjected to rigorous testing.
The system was subjected to rigorous testing in order to establish its performance.
He said that because the mysterious cases are rare and because the blood supply is subjected to rigorous testing, transfusions are safer today than ever.
In a capital murder case in which prosecutors said the prints of two defendants, Carlos Ivan Llera Plaza and Wilfredo Martinez Acosta, were found in a car, the judge ruled that because fingerprint analysis had not been subjected to rigorous testing, an expert could testify to the similarities between prints but could not conclusively tell a jury that one print matched another.
Each method was subjected to rigorous testing, and to statistical analysis of at least two replicate samples.
We were also particularly perplexed by the lack of any mention of the Manchester-Oxford Foot Questionnaire (MOXFQ) (Dawson et al. 2006, 2007) a Patient-Reported Outcome Measure that have been subjected to rigorous testing (Dawson et al. 2011, 2012).
