Sentence examples for an increasingly strict from inspiring English sources

As opposition was still lively, Napoleon intensified his propaganda and imposed an increasingly strict censorship on the press.

In an increasingly strict left-wing construct and a parallel strict right-wing construct, more and more of the middle ground falls between the cracks.

That is, an increasingly strict adherence to the rules actually means players are playing to the refs more than to the other team?

But, he noted, "migration to Western countries has become more difficult," because of an increasingly strict application of physical residency requirements: "Getting citizenship has become almost impossible without staying — and of course the second problem is international travel and sanctions".

An endless series of crisis meetings has pushed Athens into imposing an increasingly strict program of austerity on the Greek public in return for the promise of two major bailouts from more credit-worthy European countries, along with the crucial support of the I.M.F. and the European Central Bank.

At present, one of the main problems, in the development of diesel engines is represented by the achievement of an increasingly strict control on the systems used for the pollutant emission reduction.

Norway passed a series of increasingly strict regulations from 1965 to 1973, and has completely banned hunting since then.

A series of increasingly strict traffic control measures have been introduced to limit its use and thus prolong its life, making it the least busy Thames road bridge in London, except for the little-used Southwark Bridge.

They would continue to supply services to Sinopec for a while, but on increasingly strict commercial terms.

But even some critics of the city Education Department said the new list was more a reflection of the increasingly strict federal standards than of any catastrophic drop in the quality of the schools.

For the U.S., this may become a serious problem, as our increasingly strict immigration policies prevent top students, who come here to study at our universities, from staying and working here.