Sentence examples for rigorously edited from inspiring English sources

This rigorously edited show offers a dozen works made between 1953 and 1982.

It's a rigorously edited version of Parr's world, as I realise when I see his new work on "luxury".

Each one features a rigorously edited corps of ingredients, many of them treated quite simply — some are pickled, others left raw.

Bound for Glory – which remains a potent, witty, highly readable book – was nursemaided by Guthrie's whip-smart wife Marjorie and then rigorously edited by EP Dutton's Joy Doerflinger.

The line between '60s underground papers and zines can be pretty thin: both circumvented traditional means of publishing and distribution, often ignored other people's copyright ownership and were usually not rigorously edited.

"But each time I've had to ask myself, 'God, how do people live like that?' " Her desire for a pared-down refuge and life to match mirrors that of many of her contemporaries, women, and not a few men, whose vision of Eden is replete with material comforts, yet so rigorously edited that it seems to contain almost nothing at all.

In the afterword to "Lisey's Story," King, post-coitally chatty after more than 500 pages, challenges reviewers to check his first draft against the final version to see how rigorously it was edited (by Scribner's Nan Graham).

In her apartment, Smail edited rigorously so the things she loves have a place.

Alas, the text of their memoir was not edited so rigorously.

It got into print only by the intervention of a percipient Faber newcomer, Charles Monteith, who edited it rigorously and enabled it to become the huge success that made Golding's fame and fortune.

If they rarely lead to litigation, it's because, although publishers may not edit manuscripts as rigorously as they used to, they still put non-fiction books through an intense legal review.