Sentence examples for more rigid rules from inspiring English sources

The McCain campaign imposed more rigid rules governing lobbying in the spring, but a number of senior advisers have been lobbyists in the past.

More broadly, the coalition has drastically reduced the number of civilian casualties stemming from airstrikes, after adopting more rigid rules for such attacks.

"Once it's in place -- and the adoption rates we've seen at the companies moving into this aggressively have been 25percentt within the first six months to a year -- the corporation can essentially take some of that control back and start putting in more rigid rules" including penalties for going outside policy, she said.

The similarity of these findings to the results for American Indians is surprising – both because of the lower rates of racial reporting inconsistency for Blacks (1.1 percent) and the historically more rigid rules for being classified as Black in the United States [7].

[KP (FSW/MSM AP 2011] KPs and PEs from several TIs complained that the transition led to more difficulty in accessing health services, due to increased distance to government facilities, inadequate staffing/stock at these facilities, language barriers, inconvenient hours of operation, and longer wait times or more rigid rules regarding appointments.

But an even more rigid rule reigns in international organization politics, that of regional rotation, ensuring that heads of U.N. organizations would, over the years, come from every region of the world.

Is it because language is something we use constantly that can be applied in creative ways, whereas maths is more "rigid" and obeys strict rules?

Target executives repeatedly told the store's 250 hourly employees that no union was needed and that the union would make work rules more rigid and make it harder for Target to compete.

As in his Italian portraits, full-length renderings prevail, but his English patrons seem more rigid and, as a rule, more prosaic than their Latin counterparts.

Ted is so much of a character and didn't always follow the rules, and the new management now follows the rules and is more rigid".

Political and historical studies show that when they come under similarly serious threats, even "soft" and "flexible" political systems, as a rule, turn more rigid and limit individual rights, as happened in the United States after September 11 , 2001