Sentence examples for more rigorous but from inspiring English sources

Yes, micro is a lot more rigorous — but if it's rigorously wrong, who cares?

Mean nearest-neighbour distances can include all 414 variables if necessary, which is more rigorous but complex.

Finally, the FLEXIBLEND results are compared with those of a more rigorous, but computationally more expensive, amorphous cell method for calculating heats of mixing.

The reliability of this approach is evaluated by comparing the results of the PNM analysis with a more rigorous, but much slower, simulation applied to a realistic model material, the virtual porous carbon (VPC).

The city's schools chancellor, Joel I. Klein, said the "state tests need to get more rigorous, but that doesn't take away from the gains we have made" in improving city performance compared with the state as a whole.

In recent months pricing has become rather more rigorous, but banks still have many loans at razor-thin spreads on their books.Despite banks' natural inclination to keep mum, it is clear that things have not been going well of late.

Dr. Stephen Bloom, an obesity researcher at Hammersmith Hospital in London, said the study needed to be repeated under more rigorous conditions, but added, "It is showing something I believe in deeply — it is very hard to lose weight".

Academia has gone quant, with once-humanistic fields like politics, on which I work at Harvard, studied in a more rigorous way, but at the price of having ever less to say about the world's big questions.

"If the day ever came when he was even close to signing a contract, he'd have to go through a more rigorous medical, but I quite firmly believe that he would just as easily pass that.

In England, Labour has said it supports more rigorous exams, but only if they do not act as a cap on aspiration.

Neil Carberry, the CBI's director of employment and skills said: "Businesses want more rigorous exams but we're concerned that these changes aren't being linked up with other reforms, especially to GCSEs.