Sentence examples for little more stringent from inspiring English sources

"I think he could be a little more stringent.

For bond funds, which don't make fat cash payouts, we're a little more stringent for Best Buys (see table).

Reidy was unrepentant: "I can see where people may say it was unethical but I was still making my numbers," he said, adding that Lilly's systems were a little more stringent, which should be a dubious compliment to Chief Executive Sidney Taurel Sidney Taurel.

The panel was a little more stringent with last year's list of the 20 Best Italian Restaurants in America, perhaps a bit too much, deciding that restaurants that specialized in pizza wouldn't be considered.

The second organization, which is known as the Komala Islami, is said to be more moderate but still Islamist in outlook; that inclination separates it from the mass of Iraqi Kurds, who generally pay little mind to the more stringent demands of Islamic law.

HONG KONG — Inflation slowed slightly for consumers last month in China and slowed a little more at factories, as stringent controls on bank lending and a gradually strengthening currency began to tame strongly rising prices, data released by the Chinese government on Friday showed.

Earthquakes frequently strike Taiwan, but usually cause little or no damage, particularly since more stringent building regulations were introduced following a magnitude-7.6 quake in 1999 that killed more than 2,300.

And now the federal government is imposing even more stringent standards, with little objection except from a few critics like Sam Kazman of the Competitive Enterprise Institute, a free-market-oriented nonprofit research group.

The shorter aligned regions in rabbit and little brown bat also exceed the more stringent conservation criteria.

The fraction of 12-bp tags obtained exceeded 95% of the recovered fraction, and little improvement was observed when using more stringent thresholds.

This is probably little consolation to the poor, who face ever more stringent work requirements unaccompanied by money to help pay for child care.