The phrase "a too strict" is not correct in written English.
The correct form would be "too strict" without the article "a."
Example: "The rules are too strict for us to follow comfortably."
Alternatives: "excessively strict" or "overly strict."
He thus sometimes turned a too strict logic into a hollow rhetoric.
It is therefore important not to enforce a too strict ordering of subdomains.
Another problem that could arise from a too strict threshold can be seen in the PDGFRβ screening using the Marginalized Graph kernel.
The concept of TCP may be a too strict criterion for cure, as for slower growing tumours, the regrowth may not be visible within the typical observation period of 2 to 3 months.
Since it is a too strict condition to let the LR and HR sparse representations to be exactly the same, some tools (such as the neural network [25] and linear transformation [26,27]) are employed to model the relationship between the two sparse representations.
On 6 September, Admiral Graves issued a memorandum justifying his use of the conflicting signals, indicating that "[when] the signal for the line of battle ahead is out at the same time with the signal for battle, it is not to be understood that the latter signal shall be rendered ineffectual by a too strict adherence to the former".
One reason, NASA officials conceded, was a too-strict interpretation of the meaning of the data impoundment.
Early in "Ugliness," Henderson quotes Umberto Eco, who identified one problem with a too-strict association between beauty and virtue: Beauty is, in some ways, boring.
Peter Scheer, executive director of the First Amendment Coalition, suggested to the Associated Press that a too-strict definition would violate the First Amendment.
They previously considered cutting off sales at 4 p.m., but were told by city staff a too-strict ordinance might unfairly throttle the rights of solicitors by limiting them to hours when most people are not at home but at work.
A little too strict, a little too arch," she said.
