Sentence examples for rigorous terms from inspiring English sources

They develop an excessive faith in "value at risk" computer models, which seem to calculate their exposure in soothingly rigorous terms.

And Xerox has told customers that it will include some more rigorous terms and conditions in future leases, which could make finance companies more eager to hold the paper on those leases.

This will help the Islamists, as they hold 83% of its elected seats, largely because only 7% of the electorate bothered to vote in upper-house elections early this year, thinking it a toothless body likely to be scrapped under a new constitution.More importantly to the Islamists, the new constitution enshrines sharia (Islamic law) in more rigorous terms than previously.

Section 1 fleshes out this basic definition of expected utility in more rigorous terms, and discusses its relationship to choice.

Ultimately, it will be (at least) as difficult to define a mental state in rigorous terms as it is to define a material state.

Moreover, we describe in rigorous terms the different kinds of validation checks that must be performed on different parts of a requirements specification in order to ensure that errors (i.e. cases of inconsistency and incompleteness) are detected and marked as such, leading to better quality requirements.

For the most part the book confirms the conclusions of Michael Moffatt, who in 1989 published a study, now famous, of undergraduate life at Rutgers: students don't study very much, sleep more than we imagine and spend most of their waking hours in pursuit of fun -- or to use Mr. Moffatt's more rigorous term, "friendly fun".

It is apparent that there is much room for primary studies that include larger numbers of patients, methodologically more rigorous in terms of quality, comprehensive in terms of data and statistical methods and with longer follow-up episodes.

Working with Harold taught me to be more rigorous in terms of one object's relationship to another".

We have been promised that the new generation of GCSEs and A-levels will be more rigorous in terms of such knowledge.

As both Times editorials suggest, nursing is very demanding, and the education required is rigorous, in terms of both its duration and the level of specialized knowledge required.