The phrase "and in the strict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something in a precise or exact manner, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "The contract stipulates that, and in the strict sense, all parties must adhere to the outlined terms."
Alternatives: "in a strict sense" or "in the strictest terms".
Mime and pantomime, Latin mimus and pantomimus, Greek mimos and pantomimos, in the strict sense, a Greek and Roman dramatic entertainment representing scenes from life, often in a ridiculous manner.
Roman Catholic theologians distinguish between revelation in a broad sense, which means knowledge of God deduced from facts about the natural world and man's existence, and revelation in the strict formal sense, which means the utterances of God.
Our finding that different indices apply to patients in the tamoxifen and the control arms of the trial is therefore no surprise and, in the strictest sense, our index is predictive (of response to tamoxifen) rather than truly prognostic.
Only a few materials iron, cobalt, and nickel are ferromagnetic in the strict sense of the word and have a strong residual magnetization.
In the broader sense, logic is a science of speech (scientia sermocinalis), dealing with correct expression, including grammar, rhetoric, and dialectic (logic in the strict sense).
The balance between the public's interest in the value of the shared information, and its interest in the strict protection of privacy has been widely discussed.
Therefore, there should be a balance between the public's interest in the value of the shared information and its interest in the strict protection of privacy.
Iterations were conducted until a trade-off was reached between sacrificing taxonomically important terminals and gaining resolution in the strict consensus tree.
"And, even when it's not life and death in the strictest sense, it should feel like it's life and death.
