Sentence examples for a stringent interpretation from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kelleher is the president of Better Markets, a nonprofit organization that pushes for a stringent interpretation of the Dodd-Frank financial regulatory law, which passed in 2010 but whose specific rules and regulations are currently the focus of an intense, complex and expensive behind-the-scenes battle.

Five men were initially selected for the OAT group (average 6.7 ± 2.6 × 10 sperm/ml 5 ± 4.3% normal sperm forms and 1 ± 2.2% fast progressive motility) based on a stringent interpretation of the World Health Organization criteria (1999).

There would likely be more lawsuits if the bill was passed — the point, after all, was to allow more people to sue — but there was no reason to expect a deluge, since, before the Court's decision, it's probable that most potential litigants had assumed a less stringent interpretation of the time limit anyway.

Among other things, Microsoft has decided to move to "a more stringent interpretation and enforcement of our existing content policy" for apps that are "'racy' or sexual in nature".

Studies where the outcome is less critical to immediate health or life (e.g., to define research priorities) can afford a less stringent interpretation of consensus (Lindeman 1975; Bond & Bond 1982).

Mr. Lieberman's form of observance makes clear that Orthodox Judaism is a continuum that ranges from lenient to stringent interpretation of Jewish law.

Examples of dysfunctions observed included difficulties in assembling a sufficient patient panel for the NPs, or a non-functioning consultative model due to overly stringent interpretation of procedures for the NPs' practice; such dysfunctions were symptoms that the models needed to be reviewed and adapted [ 47].

Dennis M. Kelleher of Better Markets, a nonprofit that is at odds with banks as it pushes for stringent interpretation of the Dodd- Frank law.

In the Paulin case, even the most stringent interpretation of the hate speech doctrine may apply.

Now, under the state's stringent interpretation of the federal Adoption and Safe Families Act, all current and prospective foster and adoptive parents must be fingerprinted.

All these tests are costly and demand for more stringent interpretation.