Sentence examples for great strictness from inspiring English sources

She was educated with great strictness in the convent of the Carmelites in the Rue Saint-Jacques at Paris.

In internal policy, however, he committed the grave error of quarreling with one of the two main Jewish ecclesiastical parties, the Pharisees who followed the Law with great strictness and with whom the Maccabean movement had in origin close affinity and siding with their opponents, the more liberal Sadducees.

The statute of England, which exempts the owners of vessels and the vessels from liability for faults of pilots,—pilotage there being compulsory, and pilots being licensed,—has not met with much commendation from the admiralty courts, and the general tendency of their adjudications has been to construe the exemption with great strictness.

That standards in architecture are subjective is reason for greater strictness, not less.

She has also begun speaking out on abuses on the religious scene, urging greater strictness inside Taoist temples and less emphasis on commerce.

Again, exemption from taxation in construed with greater strictness in favor of the state than grants of public properly or rights, for the reason that taxation is more essential to the existence of government than ownership and possession of public property.

Due to the greater strictness of the NPSLE criteria in comparison with the 1987 American College of Rheumatology Case definitions for SLE [ 35] that we have previously used [ 10] and that we also employed in this study, patients with mild NPSLE could potentially be grouped with SLE patients without CNS inflammation.

Their strictness partly reflects greater knowledge about the consequences of building dams, partly the related political controversies of the 1980s.

A new survey of American values by Pew finds greater social and sexual tolerance, yet also more strictness on matters of personal morality.

According to the Orientalist Karl Vilhelm Zetterstéen, al-Mu'tadid "had inherited his father's gifts as a ruler and was distinguished alike for his economy and his military ability", becoming "one of the greatest of the Abbasids in spite of his strictness and cruelty".

Those who consider requirements and conditions upon which financial support by the Government is dependent, oppose such conditions due to their strictness, while at the same time, demanding greater liberalization.