rigor

Preposition: of

• environment: They are built to meet the rigors of industrial environments and offer parallel parameters covering just about all the basics.
• life: The day center offers welcome respite from the daily rigors of life on the streets.
• winter: Putting food out for birds in your garden can help them get through the rigors of winter.
• road: Mechanical construction that can stand up to the rigors of the road.
• training: What this means is, the very rigors of weight training " leak " nitrogen carrying glutamine from muscle tissue.
• approach: This is acutely problematic among elderly patients who are frequently unable to tolerate the rigors of more intensive treatment approaches.

Converse of object

• withstand: It's stylish housing is made to withstand the rigors of field shooting.
• survive: A trout that can survive the rigors of a trout stream, especially a Brown Trout, is a very cunning animal indeed.
• lack: Friedman's arguments are provocative but at times lack rigor.
• have: She has had no rigors or shaking chills, but her husband states she was very hot in bed last night.
• maintain: How can we maintain academic rigor through this process?
• bring: It is a rare gem that brings academic rigor to the real world.

Adjective modifier

• methodological: By means of this structure, the reader gains insight into the methodological rigor behind Hopkins ' translation at an almost pedagogical level.
• mathematical: These critics also argue that absolute freedom of thought is detrimental to mathematical rigor.
• intellectual: But it does take some intellectual rigor to follow his complex but lucid arguments.
• scientific: He was a wonderful scientist who not only was very clever but had a deep sense of scientific rigor.
• academic: How can we maintain academic rigor through this process?
• full: This schedule has the effect of phasing in some of the changes by giving temporary exemptions from the full rigor the new law.

Modifies a noun

• mortis: At some point over night the whole thing just locked, to be found in the same state of digital rigor mortis this morning.

Noun used with modifier

• description: What are the changes that take place in the human body after death which account for the description rigor mortis?