Sentence examples for to rigidity from inspiring English sources
noun
The quality or state of being rigid; want of pliability; the quality of resisting change of form; the amount of resistance with which a body opposes change of form.
In that case, of course, broad causal grounding is ubiquitous and not specially tied to rigidity: all singular concrete object designators, including non-rigid definite descriptions, are broadly causally grounded.
It sometimes leads to rigidity and high unemployment.
It all goes back to rigidity, fear of changing lest you be considered political.
"It's easier to move from terrorism to extremism or from extremism to rigidity.
A Fervent Response to Rigidity Such predicaments are also widespread in Brazil.
Mr. Moodysson says he is opposed to rigidity in politics, which he calls "political fundamentalism," because it's both anti-democratic and inhumane.
A strict application of stare decisis may lead to rigidity and to legal hairsplitting, whereas too much flexibility may result in uncertainty as to the law.
It builds confident cricketers, who trust their talents and put failures behind them quickly but this tour may have revealed the corollary: that these same cricketers tend to rigidity and predictability when challenged.
It gives rise to superstitions and religions, to feelings of racial and tribal antipathy, to hostility to the new or different, to rigidity and conservatism, to adherence to outworn practices and beliefs whose only recom mendation is their familiarity.
"We don't want Islam to be seen in this country as a foreign immigrant, exotic phenomenon," says Hussain. "We want it to be about openness, as opposed to rigidity and closedness.
This reproduction of the natural history of transition from hypokinesia- to rigidity-predominance, together with Helicobacter's ubiquity, suggests it is the natural arbiter for progression.
