Sentence examples for be strictly applied from inspiring English sources
adverb
In a strict manner.
- He adhered strictly to the diet his doctor prescribed.
But two hours later, when Governor Leavitt proposed changing the order in which issues would be debated, Mr. Griffith said the requirement for a two-thirds vote must be strictly applied to the commission agenda.
"I'm not unsympathetic to Justice Scalia's position; after all, in many cases the language of the Constitution is perfectly clear and can be strictly applied," he writes in "The Audacity of Hope".
Rehnquist also tried repeatedly to restrict the widened application of the fourteenth amendment, arguing that it must be strictly applied to the racial discrimination that had brought it into being.
But the state has only two-thirds of the seats in Congress it would be entitled to if the principle of one person, one vote were to be strictly applied.
Decades-old demands for the Islamic legal code to be strictly applied in Aceh have also been ignored, partly because the idea worries many other Indonesians, the majority of whom are Muslim but not pious.Neither the rebels nor the government has yet found enough common ground to start useful talks.
Because the police were not involved, the roadside protocol could not be strictly applied.
"The intent of the guidelines is to eradicate any existing or potential of forced or coercive labor, slave labor or human trafficking of migrant workers either at Samsung or among any of our suppliers," it writes, adding: "We will be strictly applying and implementing these guidelines across our global operations as well as among our suppliers".
Alberti advised using shades of color, according to their "reception of light," to give shape to figures, though when his theories were strictly applied, as by Veneziano, they led to a static, decorative effect.
If the law was strictly applied to sports, many coaches and managers would happily decline to discuss their players' injuries because many have long believed that they were compromising a competitive advantage by doing so.
Unlike football in this country, these guidelines are strictly applied, not just in letter but also in spirit, as the outcry that greeted Limbaugh's proposed ownership of the Rams has illustrated.
