Sentence examples for make stricter from inspiring English sources

This month President Barack Obama, seeking to make stricter regulations on carbon emissions a centrepiece of his second term, described the effects of climate change as "a problem affecting Americans right now".

New rules are needed to define the role and nature of an outside director, for example, to ensure equal treatment of all shareholders during a takeover bid or merger, to regulate the use of stock splits, and to make stricter demands about financial reporting by listed companies.

Mr. Bloomberg, who has sought to make stricter gun control a national issue, said a law passed in 1968 after the assassinations of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Senator Robert F. Kennedy and intended to prevent certain people from having guns has never lived up to its full potential.

The government said police will make stricter checks of people and personal belongings, with items such as public address systems and remotely controlled aircraft — including drones — prohibited.

Hailed as a huge victory, VAWA worked to make stricter laws preventing interstate stalking, created a greatly needed national domestic violence hotline number, and created specific standards for the use of evidence in cases involving domestic violence.

By making changes that take your business beyond mere compliance and into using a more effective and efficient system, then as legislative changes make stricter compliance a necessity, your company will have already fixed the problem and won't have to replace anything or keep updating.

If the book doesn't make strict chronological sense, it does obey emotional logic.

Europeans should make strict adherence to human-rights standards, rather than religious belief, the litmus test for inclusion, she says.

The author's purpose was to present Judaism in a favourable light to pagans and make strict observance of religious laws attractive to Hellenistic Jews.

The enthusiastic nations have been the biggest backers of the UN approach because they are best able to make strict, binding agreements.

Labour's determination to make strict conditions on legality and objectives is what you would expect under a leader whose first act was to repudiate Iraq.