Sentence examples for is rigorously applied from inspiring English sources

"Any expansion of investment banking would increase the importance of ensuring ring fencing is rigorously applied," said the Treasury Select Committee chairman Andrew Tyrie, who has called for stronger ring-fencing of retail institutions.

"If the 2°C target is rigorously applied, then up to 80percentnt of declared reserves owned by the world's largest listed coal, oil and gas companies and their investors would be subject to impairment as these assets become stranded".

Even so, in the UK this would have been dealt with under the Editors' Code of Practice and while I'm not suggesting it is rigorously applied by all, I'm not convinced that such intrusion into the life of the prime minister's teenage daughter, who was suffering from anxiety – of all things – would have taken place on this scale.

"There is already a robust system of regulation in place in the UK to restrict both the content and scheduling of advertising for food high in fat, salt or sugar, to children and young people, which is enforced by the Advertising Standards Authority, is endorsed by Ofcom and is rigorously applied by ITV across all of its platforms," said a spokesman for the broadcaster.

In this paper, a phase-resolving model is rigorously applied to model conditions from the prototype-scale BARDEXII experiment in order to examine and assess the influence of swash-based reflection on surf zone hydrodynamics at both the individual wave and time-averaged timescales.

The objective of these efforts is to identify frequent reasons for interactions and adverse events that may occur when the current type of guideline is rigorously applied in multimorbid patients.

This standard has not always been rigorously applied.

These have not been rigorously applied, lowering manufacturing costs abroad while hurting foreign workers.

The law is once again being rigorously applied to North Koreans caught crossing illegally.

8. Apologies and corrections must be rigorously applied and given due prominence in all newspapers which are called The Guardian.

The current cycle was the first where UK Sport's "no compromise" principles have been rigorously applied to winter sports in the same way as summer ones.