The phrase "a rather strict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that enforces rules or standards firmly or rigidly.
Example: "The teacher has a rather strict policy on late submissions, which ensures that all students adhere to deadlines."
Alternatives: "somewhat rigid" or "fairly stringent".
As a 12-year-old kid from a rather strict Catholic family, it gave me a rush of excitement blended with shame to watch the opening scenes that starred the largely naked model Isadora Ribeiro.
Yet despite being pliant on some substantive issues, Protestant evangelicals nonetheless did share a commitment to biblical inerrancy and to a rather strict definition of salvation by faith alone.
It is clearly a rather strict notion of equality between λ-terms.
The speech segments were determined using clean speech data with a rather strict threshold, so extra segments were not included before or after the phrases.
While convergence happens in at most 26 iterations, it can be as few as 8 iterations for a rather strict error tolerance ε=10−4.
The level of societal and ecological sustainability/favourability was set to a rather strict level: all options above one single pathway were categorised as unfavourable.
However, in the longer term, the military may need a rather stricter regime than the new memo implies.
In order to quantify how well a host controls its transposons, we take a single, rather strict condition that if VLP <1.0, we regard the host to be in control.
As shown in Figure 13, the EDR data validity range processing (dark red horizontal strap) a priori detects too many anomalies and outliers (red dots and red frames) for a predefined rather strict classification; however, the validity range can be relaxed to detect significant outliers.
This depends, however, on passing peer review and meeting a range of rather strict protocols.
One was a man with a reputation for being rather strict.
