Sentence examples for more rigorously with from inspiring English sources
Others wished he had dealt more rigorously with AIDS.
Codes of conduct in the technical area will also be enforced more rigorously, with officials reminded to "retain professional detachment from players and club staff at all times".
Emerging market stocks from one country will be compared more rigorously with those in the same industry in other developing countries and, possibly, with those in developed markets.
In other words, models that are used to evaluate the probability of failure should be evaluated more rigorously with the intent of increasing safety margin.
Just as public debate in Australia appears ready to engage more rigorously with euthanasia and at least consider legislation similar to that first adopted by the Northern Territory, Nitschke pushes the boundaries beyond what people, and certainly politicians, are ready for.
Hence, we conclude that, to understand the contribution of genetic and (shared) environmental influences to variation in basal cortisol levels, future studies should be designed more rigorously with strict collection and sampling protocols, sufficient sample size and repeated measures across multiple days.
When 400 workers are killed each year at work, health and safety should be much more rigorously enforced, with custodial penalties where gross managerial negligence is proven.
The violin part to her songs was more rigorously technical, with complex pizzicato passages, Romantic cadenzas and harmonic modulations that evoked an Appalachian Bach.
His compositions also became more rigorously ordered, with the figures often arranged in a friezelike manner parallel to the picture plane, in the style of an ancient relief.
Nonetheless, because of the cross-sectional nature of this study, these hypotheses need to be more rigorously tested with longitudinal designs and/or large epidemiological studies.
We found a dose-dependent relation between benzodiazepine dose and death from overdose and were also able to more rigorously deal with issues of confounding in our analysis because of the larger sample size.
