For ordinary people, administrative centralization and politically sanctioned Reformation had the effect of imposing more rigid control over their lives.
Thousands of spectators, who began lining up shortly after 3 p.m., were met by more police officers than usual and more rigid crowd-control measures.
But heroin addiction has arrived all across Central Asia, the sad if predictable byproduct of the transformation -- after the end of more rigid Communist control -- of the ancient Great Silk Road into a major conduit for drug traffickers.
Recently the use of brown sugar has increased due to its nutritional characteristics, thus requiring a more rigid quality control.
21 In another previous study, even though the participants were involved in more rigid glucose control, as in persons with diabetes, the association between napping and IR remained insignificant.
Control strategies require wider recognition of other factors, including the limitations of the tuberculin test, more rigid cattle movement controls and heightened on-farm biosecurity.
Hodges & Tucker presented a new theory of motor control adaptation to pain which concurs with the general finding of stiffer and more rigid neck motor control patterns (Table 5) in the present study [ 50].
NP patients showed an overall stiffer and more rigid neck motor control pattern compared to HC, indicated by lower neck flexibility, slower movement velocity, increased head steadiness and more rigid trajectory head motion patterns.
Although ingredients are generally the same as those used in batch processes, closer control and more rigid specifications are necessary in continuous processing in order to assure the satisfactory operation of each unit.
Clinical trials also showed that gastrointestinal tracts in the patient group with FGIDs were in fact more rigid than those in the control group without FGIDs (p < 0.05).
