Sentence examples for makes a rigorous from inspiring English sources
It might seem counterintuitive, but that is the conclusion reached by two economists who released a draft last week of the first study that makes a rigorous economic comparison of directly observed activity on file-sharing networks and music buying.
From the mathematical point of view that makes infinity "larger" and provides exponential decay of waves which makes a rigorous formulation of expansions easier.
Anthropologist Richard Jantz of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, says that the study makes a "rigorous" contribution to the question of how New World populations originated.
It makes a rigorous distinction between knowledge derived by language and knowledge derived by the body without the intervention of conscious thought.
Furthermore, it should also be noted that the presence of re-entrant connections invalidates the standard theory of branching processes [20], and makes a rigorous determination of the branching parameter σ problematic if not impossible, e.g., in the presence of avalanches merging.
There are multiple methodological challenges involved in the design, implementation and evaluation of such complex interventions, which makes a rigorous and systematic development framework to improve the effectiveness, impact and efficiency of such interventions, as well as their feasibility, indispensable.
Overall, though, Ms. Shimbo does a fine job of making a rigorous and exotic cuisine accessible.
The row prompted the carrier to issue a statement calling on the media to make a "rigorous assessment" of Unite's claims.
Does the absence of a doctor-patient relationship justify not making a "rigorous assessment" when confronted with someone who could soon die, leaving behind family and friends?
Anderson and his team made a rigorous effort to understand the company's hierarchy, who worked with whom and which departments shared barn space.
He demands that the security agencies also make a "rigorous assessment" of the intrusiveness, effectiveness, cost and legality of extended snooping powers before they can go ahead.
