Sentence examples for rigorous reputation from inspiring English sources

Meditation research does not have a very rigorous reputation, and some scientists are skeptical about the work, but Singer who has long practiced meditation herself hopes her study will be methodologically rigorous enough to withstand criticism.

As Alexander Rose, a military historian, shows in his rigorous account, this reputation had sound statistical support.

The irony is that Sontag's mind has such a rigorous, dauntingly original reputation; her thoughts, it is generally assumed, run on ahead of her sometimes dry prose.

She added that The Atlantic's reputation for rigorous fact-checking would enhance the credibility of the piece.

They were not Division III, with its reputation for rigorous academics and a ban on athletic scholarships.

After the Napoleonic wars, commercial competition forced the end of the guilds, yet the German reputation for rigorous quality and inventiveness endured.

Charlie Mullins, a plumbing magnate, says this "cynical degradation" weakens the reputation of rigorous apprenticeships.And English employers are less convinced than their German counterparts of the business case for taking on apprentices.

Dr. Lewin said that a journal editor needed to develop an intimate knowledge of his reviewers' strengths and weaknesses, and that "Nature and Science don't have the reputation for rigorous review".

European Exercise In London, Move Your Butt, a mobile training company, has established a reputation for rigorous workouts using minimal equipment (think jump-rope intervals).

Mr. Profumo, 53, has a reputation as a rigorous micromanager.

The Birth was followed by half a dozen books that helped to consolidate Morris's reputation as a rigorous revisionist historian.