Sentence examples for for more rigid from inspiring English sources

Later delegates from underdeveloped countries spoke up for spending more on fundamental education..Western delegates called for more rigid economies.

We have even heard calls for more rigid hierarchies in firehouses and stricter top-to-bottom oversight in the New York Fire Department.

The movement, which celebrated traditional Bruneian values and called for more rigid adherence to traditional Islamic principles, was viewed with anxiety by non-Muslims, particularly members of the Chinese community.

But it is also fair to say that their description of how we got into this mess is much more compelling than their prescriptions for how we get out of it, which tend to be now conventional calls for more rigid regulation, more visionary leadership, more public acceptance of hardship and toil.

These CTEs are larger than those typically observed for more rigid chain polyimides.

During docking, multiple conformations were observed for the benzene ring part of the molecules in the DHFR active site, making computer-based predictions of binding energy less informative than for more rigid ligands.

One could make an argument for the use of more rigid bivalent compounds.

We also show how the pendant aliphatic amine chains, present in the framework from the introduction of the lysine amino acid in the peptidic backbone, can be post-synthetically modified to produce urea-functionalised networks by following methodologies typically used for metal organic frameworks built from more rigid "classical" linkers.

For the more rigid fibril structures observed for Wild Type Aβ (1 40) in the presence of lipid bilayers, the majority of data points for the correlation between contour length and end to end distance fell near the theoretical line for an infinitely rigid rod-like structure with very little spread (Fig. 9E).

However, effect estimates for the tailored letters intervention are lower, particularly for the more rigid assumptions about missing data.

However, the Lords' call for a more rigid appointments process is, I fear, somewhat misplaced.