Sentence examples for unusually rigorous from inspiring English sources

Most children do not encounter school until age 5, unless they happen to be in an unusually rigorous preschool program.

But he added, "We have an unusually rigorous process to assess the science of all our projects from the get-go".

This means that the Roman Catholic Church demands an unusually rigorous examination before the marriage, and this in turn means that it is practically impossible to marry on impulse in the Catholic church.

Those results are among the more startling findings in an unusually rigorous welfare study released this week as Congress begins debating the reauthorization of the 1996 federal welfare overhaul law.

But, while government subsidies have built-in problems — most obviously, some money will go to projects that would have happened anyway — there's little sign that the Department of Energy has handed out money recklessly: the vetting process, which relied on three thousand outside experts, was unusually rigorous.

Quite on the contrary, it is unusually rigorous and unparalleled in any of the relevant cited studies that a total of six control treatments were carried out including the 'empty construct' at three different concentrations.

This word alone suggests that Mr. Olivares has taken an unusually thoughtful and rigorous approach to his subject, and distinguishes his book from the usual run of image-heavy, fact-lite coffee table-crushing design tomes.

But Reed, a small liberal arts college in southeast Portland, has long been known almost as much for its unusually permissive atmosphere as for its impressively rigorous academics.

Even for China's rigorous internet censors, it has proved an unusually busy day.

For several years, Mr. Pan led an unusually public campaign to blacklist polluters and impose more rigorous environmental inspections.

Environmental economist Valerie Mueller of the International Food Policy Research Institute in Washington, D.C., says that the study provides a valuable insight into what causes people to permanently relocate and uses an unusually thorough data set, adding that she can count the number of rigorous studies on this subject  "on the fingers of my one hand".