Sentence examples similar to rigorously reject from inspiring English sources

The best ML (maximum likelihood) tree showed multiple deviations from the species tree but the topology corresponding to the species tree, including the cephalochordate-vertebrate clade, could not be rigorously rejected.

In a letter to Bradley, the MPs describe the decision to reject a rigorously vetted person at such a late stage as unprecedented, and say it is a "matter of urgency to find out the reasoning behind your decision to reject the candidate".

[W]e suspect that were the ethnographic approach to be rigorously applied, it would reject most genuine cases of culture.

Trust-busters are no longer predisposed to reject mergers between big firms; instead, they seek to analyse rigorously whether the outcome would be less competition and higher prices.

Citizens of the food movement: Be prepared to rigorously defend high food safety and public health standards and ready to reject any trade measures that would lead to a race to the bottom when setting standards that do not fully defend citizens and the environment.

Reject, reject, reject.

We cannot reject them.

Every minutia of their lives is placed under the clerics' watchful gaze, rigorously monitored by draconian religious edicts rejected by the majority of Muslims; they are denied the right to drive, enter into any form of legal agreement, vote, or even receive medical care without a guardian's consent.

The forecasts by Nishenko (1991) for large characteristic interplate earthquakes around the circum-Pacificregion were rigorously tested by Kagan and Jackson (1995) and Rong et al. (2003), and were statistically rejected.

In West Germany the SPD's early postwar leadership, drawing strength from its record of opposition to Nazism, adhered to a rigorously orthodox Marxism, opposed vehemently the communist movement from which it had split in the early 20th century, and rejected West Germany's rearmament and the country's integration into the Western military defense system.

Guru Nanak rejected the authority of both Hindu and Muslim scriptures alike and founded his religion, Sikhism, on a rigorously moralistic, monotheistic basis.