The phrase "a strict standard of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing criteria or benchmarks that are rigidly defined and must be adhered to.
Example: "The organization has implemented a strict standard of quality control to ensure all products meet safety regulations."
Alternatives: "a rigorous criterion of" or "a stringent measure of".
The "authoritarian parent," by contrast, sets a strict standard of conduct, often theologically motivated.
"We hold all our employees — from Best Friend for Life, Emeritus, on down to 'Hey, How You Doing, We Don't Know Each Other's Names, but We Live in the Same Building'-level Elevator Companions — to a strict standard of conduct," Kerner says.
HTC's second place finish, on the other hand, means the Taiwan-based company can manage to hold their myriad smartphone offerings to a strict standard of performance and design.
As with GAGE, we followed a strict standard of reproducibility, which required us to use only freely available assembly software, and our results include the full 'recipe' used for each assembler for each of the genomes.
Keep yourself out of trouble and don't use drugs, as the AZ POST has a strict standard of ethics and personal conduct requirement.
But those plants would be required to meet a stricter standard of 1,000 to 1,050 pounds per megawatt hours, averaged over the seven years.
The E.P.A., following the recommendation of its scientific advisers, had proposed lowering the so-called ozone standard of 75 parts per billion, set at the end of the Bush administration, to a stricter standard of 60 to 70 parts per billion.
Though the state argued that failing to follow a police department general order constitutes misconduct in office, Williams seems to have accepted a stricter standard of the law, which requires an element of "corruption" in order to make such a failure criminal.
The decision, which many constitutional scholars expect to be appealed to the Supreme Court, stems from a challenge by Fox, CBS and other broadcasters to the F.C.C.'s decision in 2004 to begin enforcing a stricter standard of what kind of language is allowed on free, over-the-air television.
Passed on a party-line vote in October 2016, the FCC's privacy rules subject Internet service providers (ISPs) to a stricter standard of scrutiny than their online advertising rivals.
