Annie adores her mother and loves being in her presence, helping her with her daily tasks, dressing like her, being made to feel cherished and protected by her mother's knowledge and special rigour.
The depth of Simcock's jazz knowledge and the classical rigour with which he applies it was constantly evident, very affectingly in the Ellingtonian high harmonies that introduced Dinosaur, and thrillingly in the soaring, Jarrett-like piano solo he released from it.
Analytical rigour, deep knowledge of the diverse subjects of his research and sound economic analysis were the hallmark of any work he undertook.
They are generally more expensive, they have to go via the shortest route – which may not necessarily be the best one – and for all the rigour of the Knowledge, cabbies are as prone to forgetting as the rest of us.
Plato's conception of such knowledge was strongly influenced by the rigour of mathematical reasoning and the unchanging character of the objects to which it was addressed.
I'm not proposing that referees generally show favouritism, merely that a referee's personal knowledge of your trustworthiness and scientific rigour must be a beneficial factor when they are considering your new piece of work.
For all his commitment to the rigours of evidence-based knowledge, sometimes it just comes down to a question of faith.
This requires rigour in sharing best practice, leveraging knowledge and undertaking inclusive planning as well as the courage to embrace new ways of thinking and working.
Options for MacGyver may, therefore, include inventing new channels into which the knowledge and tools can be used to add rigour; insisting on acknowledgement of provenance; or safeguarding original data for future publication or later use as intended.
Evidence for a rigour relevance gap would include findings relating to knowledge transfer (translation of research into practice) and knowledge production (challenges in the collaborative process).
