Sentence examples for made stringent from inspiring English sources

Most power associations have made stringent requirements on the load change speed and range of thermal power plants.

During his tenure he has made stringent cuts to the world news reporting staff and closed a string of foreign language services including the BBC's Albanian, Serbian, Portuguese and Caribbean English outlets.

The inclusion criterion in the present study were made stringent so as to exclude most factors other than the maternal malnutrition, which could have a bearing on the etiology of oxidative stress of the neonates.

In many countries the incidence of CDAD seems to be increasing and a toxin-hyperproducing strain (ribotype 027) is becoming more common [ 1, 2], despite the fact that many hospitals have made stringent efforts to control the infection through isolation of infected patients, improved compliance with handwashing and decontamination of the ward environment.

Mostly, though, "SuperBetter" is a how-to guide, and in this capacity it makes stringent demands.

But critics say the United States has complicated the situation by making stringent demands about how the released detainees be handled.

"Of course this is a great improvement, but democracy has to make stringent demands of these groups".

Union officials say the 1,800 workers here walked out after Bridgestone, a Japanese company that acquired Firestone in 1988, began making stringent demands to scale back the work force, pay and vacation time, among other things.

Several large international NGOs now have counter-fraud units, institutional donors make stringent fraud-prevention demands, and the risk of fraud and corruption is more widely understood in the sector.

Second, this chart is based on current US budget plans: if Mitt Romney moves into the White House next January, or even if Barack Obama is re-elected and has to strike a bargain with intransigent Republicans, then Washington is also likely to make stringent cuts.

The drawback of this technique is, however, the challenge associated with testing various econometric assumptions concerning the standard errors, hypotheses, confidence intervals and imputing causality without making stringent assumptions (Etwire et al., 2013).