But with rigor, precision and dedication, you can produce something wonderful.
It needs rigor, precision and clear intent to look right, and it's a testament to the staging of Andrea Tallis, Alan Barnes and Douglas Becker that it did.
Quantitative approaches, when done properly, provide a rigor, precision, and consistence that comes from their numerical and mathematical underpinnings.
The purity of the dancing, its rigor and precision, create form.
As she wrote, she imagined the nine young actors in a circle, "going through a series of stretches at the same time with military rigor and precision, with no communication about this supernormal synchronicity of their bodies.
They became black rectangles because their designers chose to make them like that to imbue them with the power, discipline, secrecy, mysticism and sheer spookiness symbolized by black, and the rigor and precision of the rectangle.
The subtitle of "Prelude" is "Discipline Is Freedom," an apt description of the Fagan style, which invokes balletic rigor and precision in conjunction with a desultory looseness of body and unbridled bursts of energy that propel dancers into whirling diagonals and high, jagged leaps.
Unlike others with similar ambitions, though, Mr. Caulfield brings some professional credentials to the project: He is a professor of law and health policy at the University of Alberta, and though he may write with the cheerful self-deprecation of the slacker dude, he thinks with an academic's rigor and precision and knows the health maintenance territory inside out.
No one tracks the adult video business with any rigor or precision, Adams says.
Disruption Theory is like quantum mechanics in that, while anyone can read books about it, it takes a relatively high level of rigor and precision to accurately apply.
On the other hand, mathematical population geneticists like Ronald A. Fisher, J. B. S. Haldane, and Sewall Wright could make use of the classical gene with equal rigor and precision to elaborate testable mathematical models describing the effects of evolutionary factors like selection and mutation on the genetic composition of populations (Provine 1971).
