Sentence examples for applying strictly from inspiring English sources

Applying strictly controlled RT and real-time Q-PCR protocols and stringent cut-off values (>5-fold or <0.2-fold vs. healthy individuals), we identified 14 and 23 miRNAs with dysregulated expression in non-inflamed UC and CD biopsies, respectively, of which 8 were similarly dysregulated both in non-inflamed UC and CD biopsies.

Like other research, this study draws attention to the limitations of applying strictly controlled trial conditions to examine the effects of telehealth [ 4, 31], which as a technology is still, to some extent, at an early stage of being developed and understood [ 41].

As such, the regulations applied strictly to telecoms providers, the majority of which were state owned.

The mathematical expressions presented here apply strictly in the high-velocity, electronic excitation domain.

It applied strictly to the electoral count of the 1876 election, and created a 15-member commission to rule on disputed electoral votes.

The appeals court said its ruling was required by a 2007 decision of the Supreme Court that said deadlines for filing appeals must be applied strictly.

That case concerned different aspects of the rule, and legal experts said it did not apply strictly in the ReDigi case.

But for others — including Chief Justice Roger Taney, who authored the Dred Scott decision — the ordinance applied strictly to the territory it was written to establish.

The biggest casualty is the trade in "brown furniture", a term once applied strictly to the mahogany that Britain imported in large quantities in the 19thcentury to supplement or replace its smaller stocks of native oak, ash, elm and walnut.

He was among the first to apply strictly quantitative models to futures markets and, with his partners at Mount Lucas Management, was a pioneer in developing institutional interest in those markets.

In general, league executives in football and baseball believe that if the regulations are applied strictly, "it's going to create one big mess," as one lawyer put it.