The phrase "rigorously controlled" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation that is strictly monitored or regulated. For example, "The laboratory was under a rigorously controlled environment to ensure accuracy of the experiment's results."
The book's point of view is not rigorously controlled.
But the atmosphere in his playing is as rigorously controlled as a terrarium.
Portions are rigorously controlled, though perhaps not as much as the sophisticated wine list, which features older, "non-interventionist" vintages.
Consistency is provided by deliberate surface texture, a palette that tends toward monochrome and a rigorously controlled space.
Since then, what challenges he has faced have been quickly defined as counter-revolutionary, and public dissent rigorously controlled.
We discover causes and make predictions either in rigorously controlled experimental settings or across very large statistical populations.
"Colonisation [by people] of the area is banned by the environmental license so the impact of construction and use of access paths is rigorously controlled," he said.
For the past eight years I've more or less rigorously "controlled" my smoking, interpolating scenes from my smoking life with others from my ruminant one.
Karlheinz Stockhausen strictly schematized and rigorously controlled pitches, intensities and durations in "Kreuzspiel" ("Crossplay"), an early instance of total serialism from 1951.
More or less before the late 70s the movies had lived by a second world war code in which battle scenes might be fierce but always rigorously controlled.
Whether making a soufflé or baking bread, ingredients must be weighed, combined and transformed through heat and pressure, every element rigorously controlled.
