Sentence examples for lacking in rigour from inspiring English sources
She believes it's because, despite obtaining a first-class honours degree, employers perceive her academic credentials as lacking in rigour compared to those studying more established subjects.
Yes, my work has sometimes been criticised for being somehow non-specific or lacking in rigour, but, in fact, the rigour is in the nuances.
Had he been running a fairground stall Rumsfeld might be forgiven for his lack of attention to detail, a mind lacking in rigour, and for the telegenic soundbites that are the stuff of theatrical plays.
Less than 48 hours after I attended only my second meeting of the Press Complaints Commission, it was being variously described as ineffective, lacking in rigour and toothless – and those have been among the milder epithets used.
To Shkolnik's chagrin, his middle-aged son – Professor Uriel Shkolnik (Lior Ashkenazi), also a Talmudic specialist – has been showered with all the awards and fellowships that he himself yearned for, having industriously turned out a trendier, cultural-studies-type of relativist criticism, the sort of work Shkolnik despises as lacking in rigour and objectivity.
The prime minister called the watchdog "ineffective and lacking in rigour" and demanded "a new system entirely".
Rooney seriously lacking in confidence.
And for all it may be found lacking in conceptual rigour, the idea of happiness does seem to be catching on in some quarters.
"Finally, I've concluded that many who call themselves 'photojournalists' (a term I personally dislike) are sorely lacking in journalistic rigour and thinking.
It is being criticised for appearing biased and lacking in editorial rigour, in effect becoming an extension of the Qatari government rather than an independent news organisation.
In conclusion, the studies in this review were too few, too heterogeneous and often lacking in adequate methodological rigour, to make a definitive conclusion as to if and how MCs are an indication for specific therapies for LBP.
