The phrase "a stronger rule" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing the strength or authority of rules, regulations, or guidelines.
Example: "In this situation, we need to implement a stronger rule to ensure compliance and safety."
Alternatives: "a more stringent rule" or "a firmer rule."
The economy badly needs less government interference, more room for private enterprise, and a stronger rule of law.
There is also a perception that their wealth will be better protected in countries with a stronger rule of law.
Xu Zhiyong is a founder of the New Citizens Movement, which advocates a stronger rule of law and demands that party officials disclose their wealth.
Before Mr. Medvedev left Russia, as part of his broader modernization initiative, he opened an economic forum in St .Petersburg, Russia, at which he announced lower capital gains taxes for investors, a greater focus on privatizing industries, a stronger rule of law and specifically new efforts against white-collar crime, plus liberalized access to tourist visas and work permits.
Higher income implies better institutional quality (Eq. 2 in Table 4), while a stronger rule of law leads to a higher degree of GDP per capita (Eq. 1 in Table 4) and a lower level of pollution (Eq. 3 in Table 4).
"We need a stronger rule book".
China does not have a strong rule of law, and enforcing contractual rights in courts can be quite difficult.
Let's begin with the most obvious incorrect prediction, namely that passage of a strong rule (a Title II rule in telecom jargon) would be politically impossible.
The absence of a strong rule of law, in his view, is "one of the principal reasons why poor countries can't achieve higher rates of growth".
Trevor Davies, executive director of KPMG's International Development Assistance Services (Idas), said this was because of economic diversification, a strong rule of law, and educational opportunities.
Big Pharma's business model for peddling its pricey pills, which includes inducements such as "educational" conferences at lavish resorts, has led to abuses even in countries with well-paid doctors and a strong rule of law.
