Sentence examples for full of rigor from inspiring English sources

Working from a 20-count phrase that they continually reversed, inverted and recast, Craig Black and Jonathan Campbell were full of rigor, though Denys Drozdyuk, with staggeringly sharp changes of direction, emboldened his part with smoldering assuredness.

"When I read Sade and saw there was a piece of serious literature that dealt with these issues that was brilliant, really intelligent and full of philosophical rigor, it was quite a moment with me.

There is a total lack of rigor," said Moskowitz.

"Our Andromeda" is full of poems about the rigors and joys of caring for a young child born with severe disabilities: "hardly alive, hardly you / horribly slim-chanced".

The best defense against this is to pick someone who has run a campaign for president or vice president before and faced the full rigors of the news media spotlight.

They usually start with an instrument and undertake the full rigors of musical training, including theory and composition studies, before they take up the baton for the first time.

At Arthritis Research & Therapy, we feel that - if subjected to the full rigors of peer review - supplements can provide invaluable educational resources, exploring themes in a detailed and focused way that might not always be possible in the main journal.

Candidate alignments passing this filter then endure the full rigor of a Forward/Backward alignment to the query, including application of a context-dependent null model to account for composition bias shared by the query and target.

Should we spare Mao from the full rigor of history's judgment just because, so far, the Chinese Communists themselves have?

Mr. Levy said in the news release that he wanted the committee of five Nobel laureates -- who include two Bronx Science graduates -- to review the school's curriculum and "ensure that it remains consistent with current educational practice, reflects the full rigor of the sciences and is fully preparatory for college".

By the Seventeenth Century this had developed to the point where actual science in the modern sense was beginning to be practised, though not with the full rigor of later periods.