Sentence examples for become rigorously from inspiring English sources

By introducing the three sequential sub-maneuvers with Euler-angle transformations, the governing nonlinear equations become rigorously linear, which permits a closed-form solution to be obtained for the switch times and final time, where the three sub-maneuvers are coupled through the unknown switch times.

Although the Code was adopted in 1930, oversight was poor and it did not become rigorously enforced until July 1 , 1934

The purity standards of silver became rigorously controlled, and "hallmarking" was enforced; the marking of silver in England, especially, was carefully observed.

His compositions also became more rigorously ordered, with the figures often arranged in a friezelike manner parallel to the picture plane, in the style of an ancient relief.

As the repressive Fugitive Slave Act became more rigorously enforced, the family began conducting their assistance to slaves with greater secrecy and doing most of their illegal activities at night.

However, they disapproved of his hesitancy to separate his vocations; Parsons became more rigorously engaged in Aerojet's day-to-day business in an effort to resolve this weariness, but the Agape Lodge soon came under investigation by both the Pasadena Police Department and the FBI.

Recruiters at major papers have little to do these days as hiring freezes become even more rigorously enforced.

R.M.P., as the owners call it, did not become famous for being rigorously methodical.

Marilyn Monroe and Margaret Thatcher each did something, and became someone, by rigorously controlling how she appeared.

Memory fails as to which unfortunate first uttered the phrase "success is, like, a double-edged sword" to a Smash Hits journalist, but that too became a catchphrase, rigorously applied any time a pop star began protesting about the pressures of work, as in: "Boy George stormed out of a TV show complaining of being exhausted and that success is, like, a double-edged sword" etc.

They play everything so close to the vest, keep their own counsel so rigorously, that they've become, in a way, strangers to themselves.