Sentence examples for rigorous inspection of from inspiring English sources

Fabius listed the other "indispensable" conditions as enduring constraints on Iran's capacity to carry out research and development, and rigorous inspection of all suspect sites, including military facilities.

He had committed two unforgiveable crimes: seeking a rigorous inspection of US facilities; and pressing Saddam Hussein to sign the Chemical Weapons Convention, to help prevent the war George Bush was itching to wage.

At Lambaesis, in Algeria, his rigorous inspection of the troops and his severe standards of discipline can be seen in a long inscription preserving an address he made to the soldiers in 128.

His famous 1976 Ruskin College speech, launching the 'great debate' on education and outlining plans for a national curriculum and more rigorous inspection of teaching standards was the first stirrings of what was to become mainstream thinking about educational policy: as Blair said last night, it 'still bears reading today'.

Even as he was addressing Congress yesterday, US officials were in talks with Iran over proposals that could allow Tehran to keep 6,000 enrichment centrifuges and send stockpiles of partially enriched uranium to a third country (probably Russia) for safekeeping, in return for rigorous inspection of its nuclear facilities.

They could have and should have done more and spent more to upgrade safety systems, maintain good records and conducted regular rigorous inspection of the 5,700 miles of pipes they operate.

In November 1974, two Belgian priests carried out a rigorous inspection on the instructions of a commission of cardinals, producing, it was said, a favourable report.

The lawmakers also want more rigorous inspections of the system and an overhaul of halfway-house contracts.

Mr. de Villepin said he had urged Iran to sign the additional protocol of the United Nations Nonproliferation Treaty, which would allow unexpected and rigorous inspections of its nuclear sites.

But there is much he can do administratively, and rapidly, including requiring more rigorous inspections of rigs by the Coast Guard and other agencies.

Public health has already suffered a £200m cut and there are also likely to be fewer or less rigorous inspections of hospitals and GP surgeries as part of savings forced on the Care Quality Commission, the NHS care watchdog.