Sentence examples for far less stringent from inspiring English sources

Regulations for transgender high schoolers are far less stringent.

But they note that most of these were far less stringent than Mr Clegg's plan.

Sanctions applied to other countries in the last decade, including those against Yugoslavia, Libya, Sudan, Ethiopia and Eritrea, have expired or been far less stringent.

And automakers are trying to persuade officials to set new standards for the strength of car roofs — standards far less stringent than what consumer advocates say is needed to protect riders in a rollover.

Pressed on the fact the US economy was growing under a far less stringent austerity regime, Cameron said Washington's plans were for "tougher austerity measures" and it did not have the eurozone crisis on its doorstep.

Some critics had suggested that the administration had wanted to try him before a military tribunal because the burden of proof is far less stringent than in a federal courtroom.

The discipline was, however, unregulated, allowing for the existence of far less-stringent schools and of hybrid forms of the discipline such as so-called Piloga (Pilates with yoga).

More recently, we may have risked making the world far less secure by providing waivers from stringent laws prohibiting the sale of high tech security equipment to authoritarian places -- making sure that our firms don't miss out on the market for making the Olympics safer.

This type of search represents a much less stringent (in fact, far more flexible) approach than substructure search.

That has helped propel the recycling trade to Mexico, both legally and illegally, environmental groups say, because that country has less stringent limits for lead pollution, and far less vigorous enforcement.

In Europe and other countries where racing is conducted less often, and mainly on turf and under more stringent rules about the use of medication, deaths of racehorses are far less frequent.