Sentence examples for established strict rules from inspiring English sources

The media was described as the fourth estate because the profession's founding fathers established strict rules and values that became the journalist's constitution.

From the beginning, the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company established strict rules for its actors and actresses, to avoid any hint of scandal such as performers were accused of in other companies.

Other investigators have established strict rules for revascularization following angiographic detection of a new coronary artery narrowing.

The company declined to say whether it alerted regulators or patients of its findings but it said it established stricter rules governing how cardiologists should document their cases.

The charter then establishes stricter rules for 2010: restricting non-permeable material to a maximum of 50percentt of a swimsuit's total surface in the interest of avoiding an air pocket being formed between the skin and the suit.

Fighters move with ease between Ramadi and Falluja, where Islamist insurgents have established strict fundamentalist rule and are bracing for an expected ground invasion by the Marines.

The Obama campaign had established strict news media rules about the daughters, so the appearance on the syndicated television program seemed to signal a new role for the girls, who wore microphones during the interview.

Documents gathered in 2001 by a correspondent for The New York Times 1,300 miles away in Kabul, the Afghan capital, suggested that Al Qaeda was then helping to unify the Islamic groups that became Ansar and was encouraging them to establish strict Islamic rules in villages they controlled.

The rules of attribution and credit in the domain of scholarship are established, strict and well-understood.

He established several strict rules for Broadway's four Matildas (Sophia Gennusa, Oona Laurence, Bailey Ryon and Milly Shapiro).

This was achieved by establishing strict video recording rules during the practical performance of the CAHAI-G: (1) sitting position of the patient and the therapist who was sitting at the affected side of the body and 2) having a second therapist recording the performance from wide-angle and close-up distances in frontal view to emphasise small patient movements.