the rigours of

Many market liberals would prefer to leave the financial sector to the rigours of the free market.

They do not have the safety-valve of banking books, where souring assets can escape the rigours of mark-to-market accounting.

The PM700 mixer is designed to withstand the rigours of life on the road by being house in a tough wooden, carpet covered surround.

Mr Yang and the others joined the fledgling Communist Party in the 1920s, and survived the rigours of the Long March in the mid-1930s.

Then there is the issue of portfolio diversification, which has failed to protect investors from the rigours of today's post-bubble market.

In fact, some existing members are struggling with the rigours of a currency union.

or through the rigours of logic, observation and evidence " - in other words, through reason. "

Hungary's humorists have also adapted their jokes for the rigours of governmental austerity plans.

Why, many wonder, should the rigours of the market apply most brutally to those innocent of causing the catastrophe?

All the frames are built to withstand the rigours of fast changeovers and high speed running.

But because of their philosophical training in the rigours of Pascal's method, the Bayesian bolt-on does not come easily to scientists.

Whatever the rigours of peer review, the scientific system still relies on trust.

Despite the rigours of the 18-hour flight from Washington, he was in fine spirits.

The thick coat of the mountain goat protects it against the rigours of winter.