Sentence examples for maintaining rigorous standards from inspiring English sources

Maintaining rigorous standards for family involvement is also important at W.S. Darley & Company.

Thus strategies which combine extensive mobilization of community-based labour [ 20, 22, 23] with vertical management structures--embedded within pre-existing local government structures and public health systems--may enable affordable, scalable and sustained community compliance while maintaining rigorous standards [ 17].

"Disney parks maintain rigorous standards of hygiene and cleanliness for our cast members and guests.

The NCTJ's chief executive, Joanne Butcher, said: "We have to make sure that all the courses accredited by the NCTJ maintain rigorous professional standards for the sake of all our students and their futures.

It is anticipated that the actual resolution will then turn out to be no better than 5 Å, but this will not distract from the quality of the map or the interest and importance of the work, but it will help to maintain rigorous resolution standards in the cryo-EM field.

Journal's open access policy offers a fast publication schedule whilst maintaining rigorous peer review.

Dr. Ruth Hoppe, chairwoman of the board's governing body, said: "We have to maintain rigorous and consistent standards that are fair to everyone taking the test.

All parties have acknowledged the potential for conflicts of interest from the outset, and have worked together to maintain rigorous data collection and analysis standards.

They're trained on the job(for the moment, but there's talk of establishing a university of folding at the Benetton headquarters in Italy), and then they maintain a rigorous standard.

We suggest an alternative approach, which is to define a refinement process for user interfaces which will allow us to maintain the same rigorous standards we apply to the rest of the system when we implement our user interface designs.

Darby's followers formed a closely knit federation of churches and were known as Exclusive Brethren; the others, called Open Brethren, maintained a congregational form of church government and less rigorous standards for membership.