Sentences with phrase «lot of rigor»

Product Development A lot of rigor goes into product development at WellPet.

Not exact matches

«Equal amounts rigor and vigor — and a whole lot of unflinching attitude!

With football comes a lot of sprinting and the test is on to see how well the body has been prepared in the offseason to handle the rigors of the game.

The support for it was not forthcoming as quickly as the rigors of Common Core, and the training wasn't there for a lot of the teachers that are charged with using it as the basis for their education.»

«As in any company, ERGs are primarily a US phenomenon, but we have seen a lot of benefit and a lot of energy and rigor in the United States.

It will take a lot to make public schools more effective for all students: greater academic rigor, higher standards of conduct, more parental involvement, meaningful professional development for teachers, stronger incentives for the students themselves, and, of course, more access to health and social services for the many students who are in need of such.

When there is a lot of reading, there is academic rigor and independence.

That means they try to cover a lot of material but are unable to do so with any depth or rigor.

When education insiders pick apart the factors that make a school successful, there's often a lot of conversation about academic rigor, resources, quality of teachers and even, in some cases, the socioeconomic makeup of the students within the school.

«There was a lot of concern that the structure was not in place to support that level of rigor,» García said.

This led each state to develop its own standards and assessment systems, which produced lots of variation in the quality and rigor of state educational systems across the country.

College acceptance letters have been trickling in, the reward for four years of long school days, high expectations and intense academic rigor — including a lot of Latin.

Flexible displays are also said to be a whole lot more tougher than usual, since there is no glass to shatter in the first place, and being able to bend makes them more malleable when subjected to the rigors of everyday use.

Ignatius Rigor, a climate and ice researcher at the University of Washington (who's been heard from here quite a lot in recent years), added this note (in the group exchange with Francis, Eicken and others):

I think one of the few things law school does a good job at is preparing students for the rigors of law practice by putting them under a lot of pressure and criticizing them when they deserve it.