Sentence examples for rigorous history from inspiring English sources

The demise of the cloistered scholar needn't mean the end of brilliant, rigorous history - it just means we get to shout about it from the rooftops.

Instead, Russian athletes were considered tainted, Olympic officials said, and only those who could demonstrate a rigorous history of drug-free testing were allowed to compete.

As scholarly as "Now You See It" is — as rooted in field experience, as well as rigorous history, philosophy and science — this book about education happens to double as an optimistic, even thrilling, summer read.

An excellent and rigorous history of baseball cards concludes with a manifesto calling on makers to restore the business "to what it once was" — the author needs cards to be a living link to his childhood rather than the utilitarian objects that he elsewhere shows them to be.

Ms. Sanchez Korrol, head of the Department of Puerto Rican and Latino Studies at Brooklyn College and co-director of the college's Center for Latino Studies, emphasizes that the work is not a Who's Who but an academically rigorous account of an overlooked history, cutting across Mexican, Central American, Cuban, Puerto Rican and Domincan community lines without blurring differences.

But only a rigorous iconographic history could reveal what those simpler explanations might be, and only someone with a truly rare endowment of curiosity could produce such a history.

"There is no need to exclude some subjects and no value to the nation in doing this – art and music are as intellectually rigorous as history and geography and one should not be intrinsically any less valuable than the other.

All controls were carefully assessed using a rigorous clinical history and CT scans and standard neuropsychological examinations to exclude any neurological disorders.

A rigorous family history of cancer, p53 predicted functional characteristics, the presence of other genetic modifiers, and examination of the tumor cells for loss of heterozygosity must be considered in risk assessment analysis and genetic counseling.

In a later paper, Roth acknowledged that since a rigorous 'natural history' should link clinical symptoms to pathological data, post-mortem work was needed to establish 'the biochemical and physiological differences between groups' (1955: 300).

Only historical data or statistically rigorous inferences about history, and not a simple comparison of living species, can provide convincing support for claims of an evolutionary trend.