Sentence examples for less rigorous rules from inspiring English sources

In general, the secret missions carried out by the military have been defined as clandestine operations, which are not intended to be officially deniable and are subject to less rigorous rules for approval and oversight.

This imposes less rigorous rules on small companies going public, which will be able to offer shares directly to the public with less oversight by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

The 1993 County Report on Human Rights Practices in Jamaica from the United States Department of State noted the denial of a "fair public trial" and alleged that Gun Court trials observe "less rigorous rules of evidence than in regular court proceedings".

Several other colleges and universities in the New York region say they now use or plan to buy furniture that complies with Rule 133 or with less rigorous California rules that deal with upholstered furniture for dormitories and homes.

Regulation of devices has always been far less rigorous than drug regulation, and last week the Senate health committee approved a bill that would partly address that problem by beefing up the agency's ability to require post-market surveys of medical devices and impose more stringent rules on devices that raise safety concerns.

Critics say the surveillance is aimed at catching democracy advocates, Falun Gong adherents and others the Communist Party regards as threatening, noting that rules for nightclubs are less rigorous, and do not require live feeds to police stations.

The banks, which are predictably crying foul, should not be allowed to evade the rules by switching to a less rigorous federal regulator.

The Supreme Court ruled in 1996 that this less rigorous approval process does not pre-empt state damage suits against the manufacturers of "grandfathered" devices.

The basis for the bonus is a less rigorous standard -- called expectation reserves -- than the proven-reserves yardstick that the company is required by American rules to list in periodic filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

This is not a matter of protectionism; the fact is that, even though rules are in place, they are infringed far more often in countries where inspection practice is less rigorous than in the European Union.

Perhaps this moral assurance led to less rigorous plotting.