Sentence examples for the less rigorous from inspiring English sources

Sadly, the press ignored this study while every major news outlet aired the less rigorous, but frightening findings.

Mr. Dressler said that his members would continue to lose business as long as drivers continued to have the option of taking the less rigorous test at the state-operated stations.

But their score still establishes itself as one of the most accomplished (and probably the most literate) to be heard on Broadway in the past dozen years or so, since the less rigorous requirements of pop songwriting have taken over.

After reading the less rigorous studies, the ones that weren't designed, conducted or analyzed well, the doctors were hesitant to prescribe the new drugs under study; seeing the more rigorous studies, they were more willing to do so.

Many teachers believe that if 70 to 80percentt of those students could have easily passed a Regents competency test, the less rigorous exam given previously as an option, and earned a local diploma, only 40 to 50percentt would pass the new Global History Regents with a score of 55 -- and perhaps only 20 to 30percentt would pass with a 65.

Poor records and income-tax evasion make it easy to hide property and income in Mexico, and it may be harder for women to show that their husbands are withholding income under the less rigorous legal motions the new law sets out, said Judge María de Lourdes Loredo, of Family Court.

But some categories of high-risk products like artificial hips and external defibrillators that were already on the market when the F.D.A. began to regulate devices can still enter the market through the less-rigorous pathway.

Milgram argues that the creators of the Common Core opted to make the standards less rigorous to get more states to agree to adopt them.

In the former "all things are demonstrated" while in the latter less rigorous forms of argumentation are utilized (e.g., supporting a proposition by means of an analogical argument).

The staunch Calvinists endeavoured to hold the Reformed Church to the strict orthodoxy expounded by Franciscus Gomarus, a Leiden professor of theology, against the broader, less rigorous tenets upheld by his colleague Jacobus Arminius.

Initially, though, his interests kept him firmly on the physical science side of things, covering particles and planets, a foreign terrain that often seems enviably organized, if a little dry, to those of us in the mushier, less rigorous zones of health.