The word "rigours" is correct in written English.
It is used to describe the harshness or severity of a situation, often in the context of challenges or difficulties. Example: "The rigours of the training program prepared the athletes for the upcoming competition." Alternatives include "challenges" or "difficulties."
"I know it was a tough decision for Dick to make, but he felt that he couldn't commit to the intense rigours of club management on a longer-term basis and we respect his honesty.
Because despite protestations from the Irish church and Rome that they had changed, that new guidelines on child protection were being adhered to, the clerical authorities were still behaving as if it was the old days when they dealt with this sort of things behind closed doors, away from the rigours of the laws everyone has to abide by.
The mix of nationalism, autocracy, and anti-western ideology he says is necessary to equip Hungary for the rigours of global competition recalls that of his model and political ally, Vladimir Putin.
What was more impressive, however, was his pre-perestroika role when truthful serious political analysis rarely made it into print in the face of the rigours of Soviet censorship.
It will be interesting to see how those who remain handle the rigours of lower league football and in what manner the Rangers following engage with it.
He said: "Before you is a former military ruler and a converted democrat who is ready to operate under democratic norms and is subjecting himself to the rigours of democratic elections for the fourth time".
Detwiler, who had visited the Harts' project and co-authored the paper, was on the look out for a student who would not only jump at the chance of studying the lesula, but could also handle the rigours of fieldwork in one of the world's least-explored forests.
Midfield departures – Jordan Mutch the most damaging – have been catered for, while they have added depth to their attack and appear to have the variety that a Championship campaign's rigours demand.
The wealth creation that she championed was meant to render class irrelevant, and so to spur further economic advance.Yet even after the rigours of Thatcherism, politicians still felt it worthwhile to play the class card.
Clearly, American energy firms would love to get involved in Iran; but it seems clear that the Europeans, plus Russia and Malaysia, are getting waivers from the rigours of a sanctions law that will remain.Besides, the administration can hardly take domestic support for granted.
That fateful moment, and the error-ridden campaign leading up to it, earned Mr Perry a reputation as a man of low cognitive wattage, unsuited to the intellectual rigours of the Oval Office.
