Sentence examples for increasingly stringent restrictions from inspiring English sources

China, predicting robust growth of its own automobile industry, has placed increasingly stringent restrictions on the export of rare earths.

From 1954, Spain imposed increasingly stringent restrictions on trade and the movements of vehicles and people across the border with Gibraltar.

China, predicting robust growth of its own auto industry, has placed increasingly stringent export restrictions on rare earths.

With unpredictable police closings and increasingly stringent sound restrictions on music locales, Mr. Labbé said, "it's incredibly complicated to find places to play".

In 1964 he opened a studio, Dinocittà, where he made several epics; their lack of success, combined with increasingly stringent nationalist restrictions on film production, forced him to sell the studio in the early 1970s.

As member states were heading towards increasingly stringent advertising restrictions, harmonisation could only be logically based on a ban.

In 2003 and again in 2011, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) mandated increasingly stringent resident duty hour restrictions.

To obtain a guideline for marker filtering, the latter RAD-based study evaluated the strength of the correlation in FST values between 'sister' RAD sites (i.e., DNA sequences flanking the same restriction site in the genome) in relation to increasingly stringent minor allele frequency thresholds (see Appendix S2 in the Supporting information to [ 45]).

Add to that increasingly stringent European Union rules.

In recent years, however, such attacks have increasingly become endemic, forcing increasingly stringent security responses.

The European Union has stringent restrictions on the size of budget deficits.