They understood that the university's chief appeal to many intellectuals was not its scholarly rigor but the sense of community it provided. |
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What's more, it's ballet chosen for the rigor and intensity of the choreography, not the flamboyance of the spectacle. |
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Myofibrils were isolated by using fine needles to disaggregate specimens on a cover glass in a drop of rigor solution. |
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It is also vital to debate criteria of formal quality in art alongside conceptual rigor. |
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In fact, the viewer should be able to inspect a visual representation and a traditional logical formal proof with the same rigor. |
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Coincidentally, stiffness recovery in rigor conditions showed gradual creep before reaching a plateau. |
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And, like ecotourism itself, there are wide variations in the types and rigor of these certification programs. |
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This policy must be grounded in the examination of independent metrics and is not viable without this rigor. |
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The exegesis, far from being new, sloppy in concept, or un-researched, now has its own developing history and rigor. |
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We are applying the same analytical rigor to our efforts on diversity that we apply to other aspects of our operations. |
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Educators at all levels need to reconcile rigor and creativity, and to treat them as compatible, coexisting dimensions of intelligence. |
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Rawls aspires to the construction of a very determinate theory from quite minimal premisses, and proceeds with great rigor and sophistication. |
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He tries to slide the ring off his mother's finger, but rigor mortis has set in. |
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Despite the assiduity and rigor of the performers, modern dance was generally promoted and received as a pastime for females. |
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Looking up and down the central atrium, its compositional rigor and strength are evident. |
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Moreover, there are plenty of private schools for low-income students whose educational rigor is deeply suspect. |
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It's up to you to decide how much time to invest in which area, and what level of rigor or method to apply to match the quality level needed. |
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I tried to remove a newspaper from his hand, but rigor mortis had practically grafted it to his skin. |
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The desire for practicality clearly outweighed the desire for academic rigor. |
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Everybody experiences gradual muscular rigor mortis, where over time you become stiffer and stiffer and stiffer. |
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But they highlighted the need for more rigor in improving standards, which are below average. |
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Recent analyses of plumage and morphometrics of hybrids have increased the rigor of their identification. |
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For ten minutes, the bass methodically pounds the opening motive into the ground with rigor and exactitude. |
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Free dye was removed by Sephadex 50 column followed by dialysis against rigor solution. |
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There remains a common criticism that economics lacks the rigor to classify it as a hard science. |
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Flooding academic courses with under-prepared students may have had the net effect of driving the rigor out of these courses. |
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Like the best Minimalist works, her paintings possess a painstaking facture and structural rigor that invite slow, contemplative readings. |
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Several members of that board have commented favorably on the rigor and integrity of the new peer review process. |
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When they brought the bodies up, rigor mortis had set in on one women's body so strongly that they couldn't separate the mother from her child. |
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Will codes consist of standards that go beyond existing regulatory provisions in terms of their rigor or specificity? |
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She seeks to instill the intellectual rigor which characterizes so well her approach. |
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It is clear that domestic management rigor is essential to Canada's international credibility. |
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The remaining differences are probably due to a general tumefaction of the face and to rigor mortis. |
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The adjudicating committee was impressed with the high quality and rigor of this study. |
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The nursing staff called to respond to the incident noted that there was already significant rigor mortis when they arrived on the scene. |
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And if it's in there a long period of time, by our material, it dies and goes into rigor mortis. |
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Mr. John Cummins: As you and I both know, if you leave a net in the water for over two hours, rigor mortis will set in. |
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These transformations include an initial phase of rigor mortis, and a subsequent maturation phase of highly variable length. |
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It was noted that the body showed rigor mortis and lividity in the extremities at the time the emergency response was initiated. |
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And the success of the IB program at Bartow High has added rigor to early childhood education across Polk County. |
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Particular attention must be paid to temperature control especially before rigor mortis sets in. |
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Yet by equating their engineering with Teutonic rigor the Germans have created the impression of an exclusive proprietary quality. |
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And oftentimes, later on the photo, faces reveal themselves as though in rigor mortis or as a kind of death mask on paper. |
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He wanted to shout, move, struggle, but his body remained frozen in rigor mortis. |
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Her work alludes to the intellectual rigor at the root of abstract ornament and how the laws that govern such ornament offer a parallel to the laws governing nature. |
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The magnitude of the angular change associated with the transition from rigor to relaxation was similar for both light chains and amounted to less than 5 deg. |
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If the anamorphosis produces the result of obscuring, prohibiting the frontal view of the work, the execution process requires the rigor of construction. |
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After death, bodies are rubbed and anointed to remove rigor mortis. |
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Their study was conducted with great rigor, they also were able to show pugnacity in a sensitive context. |
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The euro zone, held back by monetary policy and budgetary rigor and by the overvalued euro, will have difficulty in assuming this role. |
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In each of these enterprises, she brought to bear her characteristic rigor and discernment, as well as the pellucid prose style for which she was justly celebrated. |
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The department is working to enhance rigor and probity to manage its funds, as evidenced by recent work-in-progress around process improvements. |
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Recent progress concerns the selection of doses, necessitating extreme scientific rigor to avoid exposing subjects to any risk. |
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We will continue to manage our operations with the same rigor and discipline as we have over the past 18 months. |
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A National Transportation Safety Board investigation will deliver a forensic rigor that has been so far lacking. |
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But Fellowes faces the challenge with the rigor and calm that would make a grantham proud. |
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Sanofi Pasteur is a truly global company based on innovation, scientific rigor and international synergies. |
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He's a man of rigor, he's a man of control, he's a good administrator, he's a good manager. |
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In 1991, kissable Johnny was found in a New Orleans hotel with a horrible case of rigor mortis. |
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An important feature of modeling is that it has brought the rigor and analysis of mathematics to the doorstep of our fellow scientists in the natural and physical sciences. |
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As Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, he has continued to serve with characteristic intellectual rigor, dedication, and patriotism. |
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The rigor of antilogy tends to transform all the elements of argumentation into comparable givens, subject to addition or subtraction, and thus interchangeable. |
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This attitude requires a great deal of rigor and permanent self-questioning. |
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Some Islamist groups today claim to want to re-establish the post, but their discussions lack rigor, are desultory, and thus far have no wide appeal. |
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The perpetual-motion third movement continues in this jazzy vein, though with unwaning rhythmic rigor. |
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I bedded down for this debate, Scotch in hand, expecting to be bored five ways to rigor mortis. |
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It can boost morale and add a level of rigor and predictability in a business. |
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However, that does not necessarily mean that they are reviewed with the same rigor that is applied to projects registered under the EIA Regulation. |
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Thus, the difficulties it creates for achieving objective analyticity or rigor in African philosophy must be admitted. |
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He was driven by the necessities of the times, more than led by his own disposition, to any rigor of actions. |
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This requires the rigor of a management-driven product rationalization process based on relevant data. |
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First, many articles cogently argue their cases with enough quantitative rigor to satisfy econometricians. |
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This lying through omission regularly permits journalists the world over, protected by their bosses in spite of their lack of rigor, to disinform public opinion. |
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Tetzlaff cited musicologists and paraphrased Berg's letters to his secret lover, Hanna Fuchs-Robettin, sprinkling in memorized details from the score with the detached rigor of a cryptologist. |
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Indeed, she might be seen as the last great foreign-born French painter, invigorating Parisian painterly sensuousness with American nerviness and New York School rigor. |
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The sumptuousness of Duchesse finds its highest expression in the subtle divergence between the geometric rigor of the gemstones and the way the timepiece so aptly mirrors the curve of the female body. |
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These have indeed an appearance of wisdom in promoting rigor of devotion and self-abasement and severity to the body, but they are of no value in checking the indulgence of the flesh. |
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This capacity should desirably, but not necessarily exclusively, be exercised when there is a question about the rigor with which the reports were prepared. |
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Choosing the correct methodology to strike the right balance between rigor, validity, and bias, as well as using an assortment of mixed methods, are not for the fainthearted. |
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Exceptional results accompanied the creations born of a special combination of rigor and glamour, of purity and fantasy in an inimitably contemporary style. |
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After that, ossification and rigor mortis. |
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He and his erect member seem to have rigor mortis. |
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Shots of stains, spills and rigor mortis follow. |
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Carcass disposal should not be allowed until rigor mortis occurs. |
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Cold shortening can be avoided by electrostimulation up to 1 hour post mortem or by raising the temperature to above 12°C before rigor mortis sets in. |
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In the village if someone died at home they immediately tied a handkerchief around his chin so that his mouth stayed closed when the rigor mortis set in. |
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The Concerto's harmonic rigor and terseness of formal design are salted and peppered with crunchy false relations and sweetly acidulous canons at the half bar. |
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I am convinced that the expertness and rigor which exist at every level within the Mouvement des caisses populaires acadiennes will allow us to meet the needs of our members. |
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We know what he went to see, because three of his drawings from that day survive: what they show is a woman hanging from a gibbet, her body limp, her face fixed with rigor mortis. |
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Academic journals also provide an imprimatur which is recognized and depended upon by contributors and users alike because of the rigor by which a journal ensures the quality of scholarly material within its pages. |
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To assume that regularity of devotions and rigor of discipline is the stuff of sanctity is to assume that we can make gods of ourselves for ourselves by ourselves. |
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Weighing babies is a valid measurement, but its rigor can be compromised if the following are not controlled for: the scale's accuracy, the wriggling of the child, or the fact that the midwife kept her hand on the child. |
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He proposed the review of the annex be conducted by the review editors of these chapters to ensure scientific rigor, which was agreed by the panel. |
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This initiative helps bring rigor to programming as it is based upon a strong commitment by host governments and a sound combination of bilaterally and multilaterally funded programmes. |
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The aim is to contribute to the improvement of the physical quality of books in order to encourage those publishers who demonstrate a bold innovative approach and rigor. |
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That's when I truly broadened my knowledge on the technical aspects of production, and really came to understand the importance of rigor, being demanding of quality, and the love of a job well done. |
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Only one of the ten provinces-Manitobabegins to approach the eighteen most active states in terms of the breadth and rigor of its greenhouse gas reduction strategy. |
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Suetonius said that Octavian was reluctant to proscribe officials, but did pursue his enemies with more rigor than the other triumvirs. |
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The right combination of backgrounds, expertise and skills can ensure that an assessment has scientific rigor and legitimacy while at the same time accurately reflects local realities and perspectives. |
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The entire process was conducted with the utmost rigor and transparency. |
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Professional associations play a central role in this transformation amid criticisms on the lack of proper criteria to assure appropriate rigor. |
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The gromatici, the Roman equivalent of rod men, placed rods and put down a line called the rigor. |
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Mind you, BLUE MURDER was so spectacularly dreadful it needed a star of monumentally mind-numbing dullness, so a touch of rigor mortis was a definite advantage. |
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Keene had a death clock running, counting the days before his final breath, and his work plan was set to meet that last deadline, with a typical project management rigor. |
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I can't hope to replicate the rigor of her arguments against neo-Darwinism, but I can suggest, with a couple final quotations, what distinguishes her thought. |
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Furthermore, the difficulty and expense of experimental work with large aquatic animals has so far prevented some tests and limited sample size and rigor in others. |
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Peer review, analysis and criticism are integral parts of intellectual and academic rigor. |
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Strong claims in either direction are dangerous and misleading, as well as lacking in intellectual rigor. |
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Where those earlier works limned violence, the works since 2001 are notable for their renunciative, Spartan rigor. |
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The method of delivery may be important to student perceptions of course quality and rigor. |
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Throughout this work, Hall has set the standard for care, rigor, completeness, and scholarliness that is unsurpassed in modern behavioral genetics. |
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The spectrum of voices is a credit to his journalistic rigor. |
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And when given the guise of academic rigor, it accomplishes all of this rather perniciously. |
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With characteristic rigor, chutzpah, and humor, Tharp demystifies every step of the creative process. |
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We want to give them a course that gives them rigor, but doesn't overstretch them that they drop out. |
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Compulsiveness is a highly adaptive trait that makes for diagnostic rigor. |
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