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Definitions

rigorous

[rig-er-uhs] / ˈrɪg ər əs /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The judge notes that Mr. Hegseth relies on “the well-established doctrine” that members of the military enjoy less rigorous First Amendment protection given the need for military order and disciple.

From The Wall Street Journal

Few expected them to manage mathematically rigorous problems such as PDEs, which are typically handled by large scale supercomputers.

From Science Daily

Farinella explained that the polls presidents and presidential candidates really care about are much more “detailed, more extensive, more sophisticated and more methodologically rigorous than the publicly available polls we all see and hear about.”

From Salon

The district attorney said he’s made decisions based on what he can actually prove in court, and argued case reviews within the Justice Systems Integrity Division have become even more rigorous under his leadership.

From Los Angeles Times

In fact, the book may be all the better for not strictly sticking to what she calls “a methodologically rigorous form of historical recovery and reconstruction.”

From The Wall Street Journal