Sentence examples for increasing rigour from inspiring English sources

But Kubrick worked on his aesthetic ideas with increasing rigour as his films came and went.

And there is indeed that, as the northern and western fringes of the sea guard themselves with increasing rigour against those wishing to move there from the southern fringes.

The reason is that top management is often cut off from the people who know both their markets and their products best (a criticism that certainly rings true in Mr Bush's White House, though that is another story).Third, Mr Drucker is criticised for being a maverick in the management world and a maverick who has increasingly been left behind by the increasing rigour of his chosen field.

They were once heavily promoted by the coalition government as a way of increasing rigour in the exams system, but now it wants pupils to take the new "more ambitious" GCSEs currently being phased into schools.

The first half of the twentieth century was an era of increasing rigour and professionalism in logic, and to most logicians of that period the use of games in logic would probably have seemed frivolous.

Measures introduced from that time onwards have required companies to demonstrate with increasing rigour to external regulators the safety and efficacy of their products before marketing.

The government wants to raise aspirations and increase rigour, he says.

But there will be losers, as well as winners, from this increased rigour.

A new examination to replace GCSEs in England will "increase rigour and confidence" in the system, Nick Clegg says.

It is already bringing increased rigour to everything we do and feeding into our other work in more than 12,000 schools.

"As well as the increased rigour, there will be far less focus on the teaching of abstract concepts and processes in history," he added.