Sentence examples for less strict countries from inspiring English sources

Critics accuse Australia of double standards: curbing emissions at home, yet exporting carbon fuel to less strict countries.

For example, some French officials argue that Brussels should be less strict with countries that have relatively low levels of public debt.

Generally speaking, carbon leakage refers to the phenomenon wherein overseas emissions (especially those in countries with less strict environmental regulations) increase because of emissions restrictions in a given country.

It also reflects the fact that other countries are less strict.

The prices are probably the world's highest, said Mr. Pankratz of the International Desalination Association, adding that desalination was cheaper in countries with less strict environmental standards.

Another unintended effect of price regulation is that bio-pharmaceutical foreign direct investment is channeled into countries with less strict price controls [71].

Thus, countries with less strict enforcement policies or lower concealment costs relative to the tax burden should have a smaller stock of highly educated workers.

In an extension of the OLS analyses, Luyten and Veldkamp (2011) used a two-stage estimation technique in the IV framework to consider the endogeneity problem for countries with less strict cutoff school entry policies and higher rates of misclassified students.

In countries with less strict regulations, anti-infective production facilities may be among the most important sources of these substances in their nearby aquatic environment (Larsson et al. 2007).

Many factories have moved their work to countries that have less strict labor laws, simpler environmental laws and employees that are acceptable of lower wages.

The conditions for acquiring a physician's license in Japan are considered to be less strict than those in other advanced countries [ 1].