Sentence examples for far less rigorous from inspiring English sources

Consumers in China, where the market is subject to far less rigorous quality controls, should have more reason to complain than those overseas.

Under the bill, the inspections stations would administer only the old emissions test, which is far less rigorous, costly and time-consuming.

Eoin O'Shea, an extradition expert at Simmons & Simmons in London, said: "It's a far less rigorous test in England now for extradition than it used to be.

Mr. Neuffer and others said, however, that except for some military and national security technologies, American certification procedures are far less rigorous and are conducted in testing labs independent from the government.

Students, who are required to wear uniforms, generally perform schoolwork at their own pace for about five hours a day, though many students and parents say the curriculum is far less rigorous than that of local public schools.

The legal standard for manslaughter is causing a death through recklessness -- a far less rigorous standard to prove than aggravated manslaughter's standard of "extreme indifference to the value of human life".

"Four years ago, we were far less professionalized, and the work was less rigorous and less stressful.

Simply put, the United States has a far larger underclass whose children are far less prepared for today's rigorous education.

The approach is far less labor-intensive and allows rigorous quantification; for medical applications, including selections in patients, it also represents an advance for quantitative distribution analysis and ligand identification of hundreds of thousands of targeted particles from patient-derived biopsy or autopsy in a longer timeframe post library administration.

A sweeping study by the Education Department's Office of Civil Rights last year found black and Latino students across the United States were far more likely to be suspended than white students, and far less likely to have access to rigorous college-preparatory courses.

The government-backed study found a far lower level of use than some earlier, less rigorous surveys.