rigor.
严谨性,严谨,严密性,严格性
Related Words
Definitions
n.noun · 名词
- 1.
- ›strictness, severity, or harshness, as in dealing with people.
- ›the full or extreme severity of laws, rules, etc.
- ›severity of living conditions; hardship; austerity: the rigor of wartime existence.
- ›a severe or harsh act, circumstance, etc.
- ›scrupulous or inflexible accuracy or adherence: the logical rigor of mathematics.
- ›severity of weather or climate or an instance of this: the rigors of winter.
- ›Pathology. a sudden coldness, as that preceding certain fevers; chill.
- ›Physiology. a state of rigidity in muscle tissues during which they are unable to respond to stimuli due to the coagulation of muscle protein.
- ›Obsolete. stiffness or rigidity.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
A single volunteer’s illness has sparked a temporary halt to the late-stage clinical trial of a leading coronavirus vaccine, an action that highlights the level of rigor needed to ensure that a vaccine is safe and effective, experts say.
There are intense physical rigors involved in riding a rocket into orbit and living in microgravity for more than a few days.
You want something that will stand up to the rigors of the great outdoors, but won’t weigh you down.
It’s hard to imagine a successful program of making a non-scientifically trained public interested in adopting the rigors of scientific habits of mind.
The results have been posted online but not yet published in a medical journal, and theydon’t have the same rigor as a clinical trial, which typically compares a treatment to the standard of care.
A National Transportation Safety Board investigation will deliver a forensic rigor that has been so far lacking.
Yet by equating their engineering with Teutonic rigor the Germans have created the impression of an exclusive proprietary quality.
Rigor/College Preparedness (30 percent) Three data points made up this category, each weighted equally.
When examined with any rigor, the stereotypes circulating about current-day hipsters make no sense whatsoever.
In terms of the intellectual required to get the job done, Storr chose the tougher path.