"rigid interpretation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a strict or inflexible interpretation of something, often in a legal or academic context. Example: The judge's rigid interpretation of the law left no room for leniency in his sentencing of the defendant.
Furthermore, implementers of novel systems may prefer to maintain a rigid interpretation of the boundary object, using such interpretative rigidity of the boundary object as both an inclusion and exclusion mechanism for actors and options in the innovation process.
Rigid interpretation of mandates ill serves a changing situation.
Extremism relates to a form of religiosity involving a highly rigid interpretation of Islam.
The Confucianist classics constituted the core, and a narrow and rigid interpretation prevailed.
The upright officer's conscientiousness and rigid interpretation of the code of honour has endangered his relationship with Minna.
Enter radical Muslim clerics, who zealously believe that the ONLY way is their extremely rigid interpretation of the Koran that must be defended by Jihad if necessary.
This would help pupils to be better informed about Islam and build competence among Muslim students to challenge rigid interpretations of their own religion.
Then as now, uniformed lawyers adopted rigid interpretations of the rules of warfare as constraining government policies, while civilian lawyers gravitated toward more flexible (or expedient) understandings.
In some cases, children raised as Christians have discovered that, because a divorced parent converted to Islam, they too have become officially Muslim, and cannot claim otherwise.Such restrictions on religious freedom are not directly a product of sharia, say human-rights campaigners, but rather of rigid interpretations of Islamic law by over-zealous officials.
Some practitioners subordinate evidence to personal belief or preference, just as some subordinate the human art of medicine to unduly rigid interpretations of science applied to the uncertainties of clinical care.
Unless enough of us speak up and challenge these notions, governments will continue to stone people, in accordance with 'God's perfect laws' and our communities will continue to marginalize those with different sexual orientation, based on rigid interpretations of ancient texts and the example of an imperfect man from the 7th century.
