The phrase "a set of strict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of rules, guidelines, or standards that are rigidly enforced.
Example: "The organization has established a set of strict regulations to ensure compliance with safety standards."
Alternatives: "a collection of rigid" or "a series of stringent".
The Fortune Academy also has a set of strict rules, though all residents are there voluntarily.
In California, a religious organization must meet a set of strict criteria to qualify for an exemption: its primary purpose must be to inculcate religious values, and it must serve and employ mostly people of the same faith.
But the unlikely couple seem to have shared an outlook that many Japanese think of as Western: they saw life as a game to be won rather than as a set of strict Confucian rules to be followed..
But the unlikely couple seem to have shared an outlook that many Japanese think of as Western: they saw life as a game to be won rather than as a set of strict Confucian rules to be followed.
"Obviously, they're trying to sway public opinion in a big way," said Stephen Sandstrom, a Republican state representative who is sponsoring a bill that would create a set of strict immigration laws similar to Arizona's.
But the company's engineers immediately hit a roadblock in the U.S. In 2007, the Environmental Protection Agency had implemented a set of strict pollution limits for diesel engines, and, after Barack Obama's election, tougher gas-mileage rules were imposed as well.
A year later, the city council invited McMullen and a professor at the local university, Adam Briggle, to help draft a set of stricter regulations for fracking in the city limits.
The European Parliament overwhelmingly backed a set of stricter gun-control rules that would limit gun ownership across the 27-member European Union.
In March, the Jockey Club, one of the sport's most influential groups, proposed a set of stricter racing medication rules, and it has encouraged racing jurisdictions throughout the country to implement them.
Geoff Morrell, the Pentagon press secretary, said Mr. Gates had also asked for Saudi support as the United States devised a set of stricter United Nation sanctions aimed at the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps in Iran.
The White House did this by rescinding or, more accurately, indicating its desire to rescind the two sets of Obama-era regulations upon which the commitment was based: a set of stricter auto-efficiency standards and a series of rules governing emissions from power plants.
