Sentence examples for rigorous arrangement from inspiring English sources

Photography, wrote Cartier-Bresson, "is at one and the same time the recognition of a fact in a fraction of a second and the rigorous arrangement of the forms visually perceived which give the fact impression and significance".

It's a rigorous system.

If the third scenario were to be realised, the psychological impact on Israel will be such that any conceivable land-for-peace deal with the Palestinians will have to be accompanied by much more rigorous security arrangements on the ground.

"They are subject to more rigorous performance management arrangements.

Antony's fairly stunning set amounted to something like soul cabaret, with rigorous chamber-music arrangements.

Tate says: "Through rigorous, highly charged arrangements of commonplace objects and materials, Wilkes has developed an articulate and eloquent vocabulary that touches on issues of femininity and sexuality".

These accomplishments — and potential accomplishments, like a rigorous, well-regulated nuclear arrangement with Iran — will help shape the coming election.

That does not, however, explain the insistence of some countries that the protocol should apply to things that could not possibly germinate, such as flour.In Montreal, the Miami group has agreed to put commodity crops into the protocol, but only through an Internet-based "information clearing house" process that is far less rigorous than the AIA arrangement that will apply to seed stocks.

Unlike America, it has neutral experts, retained by the court instead of the contending parties; few contingent fee arrangements; more rigorous preliminary requirements for initiating a lawsuit; and less opportunity for harassment of defendants with excessive depositions, interrogatories and document requests.

Similarly we will be given a rigorous specification of which arrangements of well-formed formulae count as proofs in a given system, and of what theorem they prove in each case.

You are right to insist on rigorous accountability in any new arrangements that Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy makes for managing failing New York City public schools.