Sentence examples for rigorously compared from inspiring English sources
There is no convincing evidence that any particular type of school in terms of governance structure or ownership produces either superior performance or more innovation when all relevant factors are taken into account and like is rigorously compared with like.
At a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science today, doctors said the field's first gold-standard study -- one in which dummy treatments are rigorously compared with the real thing -- suggests that the patch shows promise in children with Tourette's syndrome, which causes tics, shouted obscenities and violent urges.
The approaches are rigorously compared to each other using several objective measures.
But they are seldom rigorously compared and their relative advantages are rarely established.
The methods are rigorously compared to each other using several objective measures discussed in literature complementing the initial results reported in [9].
But despite a superficial resemblance to mitochondria, all known hydrogenosomes lacked DNA and for that reason could not be rigorously compared to mitochondria.
The new studies, published on Monday by The New England Journal of Medicine, are the first to rigorously compare medical treatment with these particular stomach and intestinal operations as ways to control diabetes.
Because Sachs, for years, refused — on ethical grounds, he said — to rigorously compare the results at his villages with villages that didn't get the same kind of help, development experts complained that there was no way of knowing if the project was making a difference.
I won't rigorously compare TweetDeck for iPhone (or any other iPhone Twitter client) to TwitBit here, except to say that TweetDeck on my iPhone 3G hardly works.
For example, CO2 solubilities and diffusivities in representative MOF filler and polymer matrix materials are used to rigorously compare the 'exact' predictions with permeability-based models.
He teamed up with paleoanthropologist Tim White of the University of California, Berkeley, to rigorously compare the pattern of marks on the human bones with those on bones from red deer, presumably hunted for meat, at the same site.
