Sentence examples for rigorously engaged from inspiring English sources
However, they disapproved of his hesitancy to separate his vocations; Parsons became more rigorously engaged in Aerojet's day-to-day business in an effort to resolve this weariness, but the Agape Lodge soon came under investigation by both the Pasadena Police Department and the FBI.
But given the enormous stakes of this election — climate change, economic fairness, racial justice and global menaces too numerous to mention — one can't help hoping against hope that the candidates will be forced to rigorously engage the issues imperiling our future.
"We rigorously pursue and prosecute passengers who engage in such activities".
When not thus engaged, the militias rigorously enforce Islamist strictures, beating up women who show an ankle or attacking students enjoying an innocent picnic.
Commoners engaged in fasts, but less rigorously.
Passionately engaged in his urban community and rigorously principled, Ed was a proud New York City social worker, activist and member of the Community Church of New York Unitarian Universalist.
The Wachowskis were aficionados of Hong Kong action movies like Tsui Hark's "Zu: Warriors of the Magic Mountain" (1983) and "Once Upon a Time in China" (1991) -- films in which the actors (many of them rigorously trained at places like the Beijing Opera) engaged in hand-to-hand combat while soaring and somersaulting through the air.
But Ms Alinejad said the lifestyle of many young citizens are still so rigorously controlled that those engaging in "taboo" behaviour are essentially considered criminals.
Just as public debate in Australia appears ready to engage more rigorously with euthanasia and at least consider legislation similar to that first adopted by the Northern Territory, Nitschke pushes the boundaries beyond what people, and certainly politicians, are ready for.
There is a general belief among educators that stories and games keep children interested and engaged (Gee, 2007) in the content to be learned, but this has not been very rigorously tested (or at least published on).
