"getting more strict" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the fact that a certain restriction, law, or rule is becoming more harsh. For example, "As the years go on, the dress code at my school is getting more strict."
I'm sure it will get more strict".
"Coming out of the previous lockout, they got more strict, and now they're trying to set the tone early again this year".
Samantha Day, a spokeswoman for EasyJet, said that after the recent report that authorities had discovered a plot to blow up planes departing from England, the airline has gotten more strict about early check-in and baggage requirements.
In Figure6, we show the effective capacities as a function Ī avg (dB) for different values of M when P d =0. 9 and P f =0. 2. Confirming our previous observation, we notice that as the interference constraint gets more strict and hence Ī avg becomes smaller, a higher value of M is needed to maximize the effective capacity.
The requirements get more strict over time, and states would get lots of money from the federal government to enforce them".
Every year, it's getting more and more strict; the police and council are killing our businesses.
Some artists have more strict demands for others.
As I understand, the approach of Frabetti et al. is likely to be characterized by less strict limitations on the EST usage that allowed getting more information in comparison with other investigations.
In the world, the greenhouse culture is getting more and more developed to meet the needs of a more competitive market that is conditioned by very strict norms of quality.
While the strict standard of enforcement may be an early-season trend, the fact that home teams are getting more power plays is nothing new.
"The regulators have gotten much more strict in their review of applications," says Wall. "It's probably harder today to get a bank approved than it would have been a couple of years ago". Once the regulatory approval process is over, however, the bank is free to go into business.
