Sentence examples for more rigid as from inspiring English sources

Dr. Andrew Hecht, an orthopedic surgeon and the co-chief of spine surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in Manhattan, said disk problems along the thoracic spine were rare, because the area is attached to the sternum and more rigid as a result.

TARP recipients must agree to limits on executive compensation, though those limits have become more rigid as more money has been doled out.

However, if the deformity is diagnosed later or observed after unsuccessful conservative treatment, correction may require surgical treatment because of soft-tissue retraction, joint stiffness and bony changes that make the deformity more rigid as the child ages.

In addition, it is pointed out that as the development progresses and more teams are getting involved (as the product gets more and more integrated), the embedded software has to become more rigid as all the changes made in the later stages of development ripple further and further to other teams and developers.

The arteries are composed of thick elastic muscles to withstand the pressure of the ventricular constriction, and become more rigid as they move away from the heart.

As higher-ups grow more aware of the damage social media mishaps can cause, vetting could become more rigid as a key part of evaluating a multimillion-dollar investment.

They retained their intricate system of versification (cynghanedd), although in a simpler, if more rigid, form, as well as their basic theme, eulogy, but they had perforce to include some new themes, mainly that of love.

We also observe that increasing SP content leads to stiffer and more rigid elastomer as well as earlier threshold strain for activation point of SP to MC but has little effect on threshold stress for SP activation.

Ways of life often viewed as more rigid, such as soldiers and religious cultures, frequently have explicit rules regarding hair length.

The center of oscillation problem that Huygens addressed and solved was to determine the length of the simple pendulum, with a single point-mass bob on a massless string, that would have the same period as a pendulum with multiple point-masses as bobs or with one or more rigid bodies as bobs.

As in his Italian portraits, full-length renderings prevail, but his English patrons seem more rigid and, as a rule, more prosaic than their Latin counterparts.