The phrase "rigorous subjects" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe academic courses or fields of study that are demanding and require a high level of dedication and effort. Example: "I am currently enrolled in a rigorous subjects program at my university, including advanced mathematics and physics courses."
A greater focus on rigorous subjects tested in a rigorous way.
He wants to instigate a "gold club" for London schools that shine in rigorous subjects (the mayor is naturally attracted to Olympic imagery).
They said the main reason disadvantaged students did not go to the top universities is that they were not encouraged enough at school and sometimes were not given the chance to study rigorous subjects at A-level.
The MPs say that the main reason that disadvantaged students don't go to the country's top universities is that they are not encouraged enough at school and sometimes are not given the chance to study rigorous subjects at A-level.
But, Mr. Novacek said, in addition to presenting intellectually rigorous subjects like "the genomic revolution" and Einstein's theory of relativity, "we also want to present ourselves as a place of fun, that's interesting to people of all ages".
The numbers studying a proper range of rigorous subjects has been in decline.
Meanwhile, the areas that have been casually dropped are the very areas of philosophy that make it a dynamic, relevant and academically rigorous subject.
"The culture of equivalence … has misled students into believing that an A grade in an academically 'soft' subject, such as media studies, is equivalent to an A grade in a rigorous subject, such as mathematics," they write.
Over the last few decades, RE has been built up into an important and rigorous subject – and what is shocking is how quickly it has been marginalised, because of all the changes going on in education.
In an interview with The Post-Standard of Syracuse in 1988, Ms. Mazer sought to dispel any notion that her work, despite its emotionally rigorous subject matter, had a neat, didactic aim.
The apparent reason, Professor Bellah's colleagues said this week, was that in the ardently secular canon of the hard sciences, religion was deemed an insufficiently rigorous subject for scholarly scrutiny.
