Sentence examples for more rigorous action from inspiring English sources

The result may have been cross-contamination of, say, tainted chicken meal and cattle feed, which might account for the new cases.Many European consumers are angry that the more rigorous action now being taken may be too late.

"If we're to fight for democracy under a dictatorship, we must be prepared to take more rigorous action".

The dire circumstances of the opioid epidemic would seem to dictate more rigorous action, but a political establishment under the sway of large corporate donors has yet to summon the will.

The government has concluded that the private sector is not doing its bit, hence the more rigorous affirmative action in the 2004 BEE legislation.Yet already the BEE project is causing a host of new problems.

As Allen and Lasser wrestle under the sheets, Cosell summons his nasal drama: "The action growing more rigorous.

It was concluded that action to create more rigorous sustainability education and leadership outcomes is possible given development by mixed frameworks (e.g., via logic models) that can align with larger strategic efforts (e.g., United Nations Education Scientific and Cultural Organization's Global Action Programme).

Even more rigorous standards would help administrators take disciplinary action against teachers who consistently underperform, educators said.

Culturally appropriate adaptations appeared to enhance risk perceptions and adaptation actions, suggesting a need for more rigorous cultural adaptation guidelines towards climate resilience when designing adaptation interventions for different ethnic groups.

The declining test scores have inspired a "call to action" to push our schools to have more "rigorous core courses" in high school.

A spokesperson for the Department for Education said: "Ofsted's report is helpful, and when their more rigorous inspection regime identifies that councils are failing to protect children we are taking action.

The report calls for more rigorous training by teachers' colleges, which often water down their curriculums, and demands stiffer action by state licensing agencies that talk tough but often ignore their own standards at hiring time.