Sentence examples for rigorously managed from inspiring English sources
It is a wildlife preserve, rigorously managed.
"We are encouraged by the agreement with Ziff Davis, one of the most rigorously managed and profitable companies in digital media," Denton said.
The model has realistic tectonic plates, which include oceanic lithosphere, that are defined by explicit and rigorously managed plate boundaries, the nature and kinematics of which are derived from geological evidence and plate tectonic principles.
Yet, anadromous populations of brook charr are not rigorously managed in many systems.
Despite the overwhelming consensus that pregnant women with asthma should be rigorously managed, doctors still under-prescribe.
Nearly all patients were monitored using a pulmonary artery thermodilution catheter, and arterial hypotension episodes were rigorously managed with fluid therapy and vasoactive drugs.
Capital requirements should be strengthened, particularly for complex financial instruments like some of the mortgage securities that led to our current crisis.We must develop and rigorously manage liquidity risks.
You should have a strong vision for the broad potential of Twitter and news, while also being able to rigorously manage and scale the news team's daily impact".
"The economy and the secular changes in our industry are causing everyone to rigorously manage costs, and unfortunately, this is a difficult but necessary step," said Michael Golden, vice chairman of the company and a board member of the foundation.
Steven T. Florio, president and chief executive of Condé Nast, is an outsize personality in the magazine business (although he has kept a lower profile of late), while Fairchild's chief, Mary Berner, rigorously manages costs while carefully cultivating a collegial atmosphere.
OF THE NEW YORK TIMES The board of the Times Company crossed platforms and an ocean to recruit a new chief executive: Mark Thompson, director general of the BBC, where he was known for rigorously managing costs while expanding the digital reach of the publicly financed broadcaster.
