Sentence examples for approved tight from inspiring English sources

Serum glucose was measured with the Sure Step Flexx system (Lifescan, Milpitas, CA, USA) and the target range was between 5.5 and 7.8 mmol/l (100 to 140 mg/dL) as part of an institutionally approved tight serum glucose control protocol using intravenous insulin infusion (Humulin, Novo Nordisk, Princeton, NJ, USA) [ 7].

In Tuesday's elections, voters also approved tighter gun controls in the state.

Further undermining Britain's position ahead of the meeting is the result of a referendum over the weekend in Switzerland, also known for its business-friendly climate but where voters approved tighter restrictions on executive compensation.

On Dec. 3 the Securities and Exchange Commission approved tighter regulations on the credit rating agencies, hoping curbs on conflicts of interest will prevent the kind of ratings-grade inflation that played such a key role in the credit crisis.

State lawmakers approved tighter restrictions on abortions yesterday despite expressions of outrage from Democratic lawmakers and protesters.

In science news around the world, the European Parliament approves tighter data privacy rules, a report from U.K. scientists criticizes the European Union's approval process for genetically modified crops, and more.

But their assumption was that since little intelligence information had been released, the White House had approved the tight clamp on the sensitive information.

A spokesman for the State Department of Transportation said the loss would be recovered if the Legislature approved the tighter standard in its next session.

But soon after, when Mr. Clinton approved significantly tighter pollution limits on smog while offering states and cities flexibility in deciding how to reach the new goals, Mr. Clapp was appreciative.

If it is approved (the polls are tight), UC and CSU will freeze tuition fees for the first time in years.

But while exempting e-cigarettes from an onerous and potentially costly certification process required for drugs, an amendment to the Tobacco Products Directive approved by parliamentarians imposes tight restrictions on advertising and sponsorship.