Sentence examples for be too stringent for from inspiring English sources

Some regulations, such as capital requirements, that are intended to keep big banks healthy might be too stringent for smaller institutions.

Considering that filtering the gene lists on both statistical significance and reliable signal might be too stringent for all the intersections, we decided to use only the reliable signal as the filter for the intersected gene lists.

If so, current A1C targets may be too stringent for older type 2 diabetic patients, who have an increased risk of hypoglycemia and medication side effects (22, 23).

The conventional multiple correction methods, such as Bonferroni, are considered by some to be too stringent for large-scale studies [ 69, 70].

In summary, the large changes in size required by WHO and RECIST criteria may be too stringent for the detection of progression or response in sarcoma.

We opted not to use a t test for iTRAQ because that test can be too stringent for identifying proteins with fold differences that are biologically significant.

But these specifications were too stringent for the many products, from soups to pizzas, that include fruit and vegetables among other ingredients.

The conventional methods for the accurate determination of contact area are generally limited to ratios of Young's modulus over yield stress, E/σy < 30 for elastic-perfectly plastic materials, which is too stringent for most materials.

The claim that the hierarchy requirement is too stringent for scientific kinds has been defended by Khalidi (1998) and Tobin (2010b).

The requirement that we eliminate all contraries to some proposition, h, before we are entitled to believe that h is too stringent for ordinary contexts, for the reasons already cited, but perhaps when engaged in philosophy we have to be justified in believing that the skeptical hypothesis is false before the propositions of common sense are justified.

While he recognizes that the demands of scientia are too stringent for the new, experimental science, Locke does not seriously entertain a radical skepticism, finding "a very manifest difference between dreaming of being in the Fire, and being actually in it".