Sentence examples for be able to strictly from inspiring English sources

In this system, the central bank would be able to strictly plan and manage the initiatives of every citizen, and to have (almost) total control of the economy.

Therefore, it is indispensable to be able to strictly set the size of the experimental and control groups, among which the number and volume of tumors should not differ significantly.

These INDELs were able to strictly distinguish the rufipogon-type from the meridionalis-type nuclear genomes except for INDEL10.

Although it seems slower than more invasive devices to reach 33 °C, ECD was able to strictly maintained the TT within the maintenance phase of TTM.

Inclusion of partially breast-feeding mothers in this present study might have led to overestimation of the dioxin levels compared with the countries that were able to strictly follow the protocol of the WHO exposure study.

Our initial observations that Gly mutations did not respond to clamped pressures as wild-type channels do were surprising, but by using a specific protocol to open channels yet not "lock" them in the open state, we were able to strictly characterize the desensitization properties of the mutants.

The assessment of the first round of consumer review of research found that all participants, while having a range of experiences and abilities, were able to strictly apply the consumer review criteria to research proposals which, as the training intended, significantly minimised subjective input.

10.34am GMT Q: [From the BBC's Nick Robinson - normally asked first at Westminster press conferences, but kept waiting here.] You say Scots will keep the pound and will be able to watch Strictly on BBC.

People in Scotland will still be able to watch Strictly Come Dancing, Alex Salmond has told referendum voters as he set out his case for independence.

When I got my job on Countdown the first thing she said was 'do you think you might be able to get me Strictly tickets?'.

In general HEGs will not be able to persist in strictly asexual genomes [2].