The phrase "a strict classification of these" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for a precise and organized categorization of items, concepts, or data.
Example: "In order to better understand the various species, we need a strict classification of these organisms."
Alternatives: "a rigorous categorization of these" or "a precise classification of these".
For this paper, we use a strict classification of natives, by classifying them as those who were both born in and had citizenship in the survey country.
Such a classification is intended more as a guide to the quality of evidence for the leishmaniases in an area, rather than as a strict classification of certainty.
It is not known whether a stricter classification of non-specific back pain would yield similar results.
A strict classification is hardly respected because there are various syntheses found in the literature on this topic, it seems difficult to clearly distinguish these different porosities.
The university told Alex that he could not work outside the strict classification of his visa, could perform no side work, and definitely could not launch a company.
It is observed that there is no strict classification of protocols is possible since most of them aims or results in achieving the challenges of sensor networks.
Hence, the strict classification of the 'small' stability changes as stabilising or destabilising can be misleading [ 34, 13].
The strict classification of ischemic stroke into subtypes is crucial if we are to understand its etiology.
However, considering the large number of mRNAs regulated by each miRNA, it is very likely that two or more genes from different molecular pathways may be altered in their expression and, considering the tissue specificity of miRNA activity, strict classification of cancer-associated miRNAs into onco- or tumor-suppressor miRNAs may be an over- simplification.
Secondly, as suggested elsewhere [ 21, 20], the strict classification of the 'small' stability changes as stabilising or destabilising can be misleading since the experimental data is affected by the error of measurement which can be as large as ±0.48 kcal mol − 1[ 45].
