Sentence examples for introduced strict rules from inspiring English sources

Since the 1970s, America has introduced strict rules governing the distribution of family-planning assistance to developing countries.

In order to escape the sleazy undertones, pole fitness is undergoing something of an image overhaul, and competitions have introduced strict rules about clothing and dance style.

"We have been clear that the days of vanity websites are over – we have radically reduced the number of existing websites and introduced strict rules for those that remain.

Manager Ronny Deila has previously spoken of the need for his Celtic squad to be "24-hour athletes" and has introduced strict rules over diet.

Gen. Stanley McChrystal, the former NATO commander, introduced strict rules on air strikes and called on soldiers to assess the likelihood of civilian casualties before taking any action.

Ryckert introduced strict rules to the proceedings, banning the use of the game's hidden items, the warp whistles, as well as declaring that neither of them could continue to play the game if the roller coaster was not moving.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has introduced stricter rules to limit campaigning but most studios are adept at finding ways round them.

The service has also introduced stricter rules on streamers appearing in a state of undress; and launched its own library of "pre-cleared" background music while attracting musicians including Deadmau5 and Steve Aoki.

The news agency said investigators were examining whether accounts held by the department within the Vatican that oversees real estate investments had been used by Nattino for personal trades on the Italian stock market, and whether €2m (£1.4m) wwas moved to Switzerland days before the Vatican introduced stricter rules against money laundering.

The advertising watchdog recently introduced stricter rules banning gambling companies telling customers to "bet now" and ambiguous offers of free bets.

The EU is drafting a privacy directive, to come into effect in 2016, which could introduce strict rules about data collection.Despite these growing worries, there is no sign that the trend will reverse.