The phrase "a stringent control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to strict or rigorous measures or regulations that are put in place to manage or oversee a situation.
Example: "The organization implemented a stringent control on data access to ensure the security of sensitive information."
Alternatives: "a strict regulation" or "a tight oversight".
To obtain the required discriminating power, a stringent control of gas parameters is necessary.
Different levels of CFTR regulation in the cell contribute to a stringent control of chloride secretion in epithelia.
A genetically engineered construct was created, where the Tβ4 coding sequence fused with the intein Mxe GyrA sequence and chitin-binding domain was combined with the acetyltransferase coding sequence to form a polycistronic construct under a stringent control of T7 promoter.
Disappearance of some volatiles after prolonged incubation indicates a need for a stringent control of experimental conditions, in particular volatile collection time post biopsy.
Using a stringent control of the false discovery rate [21] we predicted transcription factor binding sites (TFBSs) in the annotated promoter regions for all available TRANSFAC matrices.
These distributions suggest that there is a stringent control mechanism that regulates the total length of each class of neuritic process, even among cell types in which the branching pattern and coverage geometry is highly variable.
In a two-alternative forced choice paradigm, the subject is presented two choices and must pick one (even if the observer thinks he/she did not see the stimulus), which produces a more stringent control of observer criteria than a yes/no response.
In contrast, we may wish to use a less stringent control across genes, to obtain an experiment-wide error significance value: here false discovery rate (FDR) procedures, that control the probability that a significant result is also a true one, may be more appropriate.
As the Bonferroni approach exerts a more stringent control than the BH approach, it was used to obtain a narrowed list of the most significantly differentially expressed (DE) transcripts.
They allow a more stringent control of the environmental conditions, use smaller amounts of material and provide a much higher interface/volume ratio than in conventional Langmuir Troughs.
Because of promising results in a pilot study of the Headstrong program tested against a wait-list control group in young children (ages 7 12) [12], the current randomized clinical trial was developed to evaluate this Headstrong CD-ROM intervention (identical to the pilot study version as outlined in Table 1) versus a more stringent control condition – one involving active educational content.
