- strictness.
These constraints may be
environmentally imposed, such as "the
rigours of famine";
logically imposed, such as
mathematical proofs which must maintain...
- time.
Cadaveric spasm Note that
although British English uses the
spelling rigour, this is not used in
rigor mortis because the
phrase is in Latin. Saladin...
- The
scholarly method or
scholarship is the body of
principles and
practices used by
scholars and
academics to make
their claims about their subjects of...
- structure, are
known as
herbaceous perennials. However,
depending on the
rigours of the
local climate (temperature, moisture,
organic content in the soil...
-
perform the job they were
originally bred for, as they
cannot withstand the
rigours of
running after and
being thrown by a bull, and also
cannot grip with...
- applications. Historically, the
concept of a
proof and its ****ociated
mathematical rigour first appeared in Gr**** mathematics, most
notably in Euclid's Elements....
- In some cases,
theoretical physics adheres to
standards of
mathematical rigour while giving little weight to
experiments and observations. For example...
- "true flies", from
other insects, so it
would be
unrealistic to
expect rigour in the use of
common names. Also,
exceptions to this rule occur, such as...
- "risk and
rigour",
defined in
terms of: The risk and
danger to life. The
style and
force of the enemy. The
physical and
mental stress and
rigours experienced...
- for
Western cult as a form of Roman-provincial identity. The
monotheistic rigour of
Judaism posed difficulties for
Roman policy that led at
times to compromise...
