Sentence examples for face of strict from inspiring English sources

Texas State University, Oct. 6, 6 30 p.m., thewittliffcollections.txstate.edu AUSTIN Bein' Green There simply isn't enough environmental awareness if people are still throwing trash out of their car windows and sneaking the use of their sprinkler system in the face of strict anti-watering laws.

To attract workers in the face of strict price and wage controls, factories offered fringe benefits, among them health insurance.

Now, in the face of stricter mileage standards, a new generation of luxury hybrids and plug-ins is looking to convince affluent buyers that they can have their green cake and eat it, too.

The market share of the generics was lowering and the weighted mean price kept increasing in face of the strict price control.

A few years ago the European Commission persuaded carmakers in Europe to agree to a voluntary deal to cut overall emissions across their car fleet by 25% by 2008, or face the imposition of strict emission rules for specific models.

This means that we can characterize the victim as herself facing a sort of strict liability, namely, strict liability for losses not caused by another's fault.

If Uber loses however, the company faces the prospect of strict regulations being enforced by each country's transport regulators, meaning that operating in Europe could become unsustainable for Uber.

I know this flies in the face of the otherwise strict rules but some of these novelists are too important to let slip.

Under the proposals, banks that are deemed systemically important would face restrictions in the form of "strict" capital requirements—on high-risk proprietary activities, that is bets made using their own money.

Fearing a speeding ticket, I don't dare drive more than 5-7 mph over the posted speed limit, and worry that I'll be the one caught in the face of blinking signs warning of "Strict Enforcement".

For example, the success of Research In Motion's BlackBerry phones in many Middle Eastern countries has come about because they allow teenagers to communicate directly with the opposite sex, without having to meet face-to-face – because that could fall foul of strict religious laws.