Sentence examples for more rigid standards from inspiring English sources

About this time much more rigid standards of religious orthodoxy and conformity were imposed.

The US has more celebs with perfect teeth simply because it has more celebs (and maybe more rigid standards of celebrity appearance).

While more rigid standards might make sense for routine medicines like blood pressure pills and antihistamines, since medical options already exist for these conditions, the same is not true of cancer.

However, despite four decades effort, none of them has yet made substantial impact because these IGCs are not sufficiently uniform and robust in meeting more rigid standards for electronic device applications.

The doctors say that their being held to far more rigid standards of scrutiny than white doctors have had a noticeable chilling effect on the medical practices of many of the doctors.

The systematic full text similarity analysis performed in this study will help quantify the current trends and behaviors of duplicate publication and ultimately aid the scientific community in forming more rigid standards concerning unethical practices and their respective consequences.

This simply removed the idea of an equitable interest in land, leaving only the idea of a legal interest, and left uses, maintaining the elastic and variable nature of property law rather than submitting it to the more-rigid standards of the common law.

President Conant observed that perhaps too many young men got to college and that a more rigid intellectual standard for admission might be a good thing.

The New Yorker, February 5 , 1938P. 9 President Conant observed that perhaps too many young men got to college and that a more rigid intellectual standard for admission might be a good thing.

3. Seatbelt pretensioners for all seating positions (this means in a rollover or sever front impact passengers are sucked into their seats before whiplash can set in). 4. A boron-steel-reinforced roof that's five times more rigid than standard steel.

The European Union has recently implemented the "Network and Information Security Directive", which forces member states to adopt more rigid cyber-security standards, and creates an avenue for the 28 member states -- and the operators of essential services such as energy, transportation, and healthcare sectors -- to communicate (European Commission, Digital Single Marketplace).