"more strict condition" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when comparing two or more conditions and determining which one is stricter or more stringent. Example: The new policy places a more strict condition on employee behavior, requiring them to adhere to a strict code of conduct and follow specific protocols at all times.
Instead, more strict conditions should be imposed to ensure local provenances are used.
The local authority said proposals were in the early stages, after new legislation allowed it to impose more strict conditions on premises and carry out regular inspections.
However, we also evaluate under more strict conditions, namely using unstemmed words and after removing stop words.
Based on these previous studies and to ensure the lowest rate of false positive predictions, the present study applied more strict conditions to include direct connections with known resistance genes and interactions with over four known resistance genes.
Optimizing the prediction of target sites in regions of more-stably folded local structure (i.e. higher-GC regions) may therefore require more-strict conditions at the secondary filtering stage.
Because of this mapping the result of the integral is bounded by the circle (see the proof in Appendix Appendix 2), which is a more strict property than the well-known condition I{m G (z)} ≤ 1/I{z} [19].
Note that Condition (20) becomes more strict with growing N, because N N - 1 approaches to 1 and hence the capacities of the channels should be closer to the average capacity C D in order to fulfill the conditions given in (17).
After this incident, a new command was installed, the family was forbidden from fraternizing with the officers and the conditions of their imprisonment became even more strict.
Obviously, the condition to guarantee it for FD is more strict than that for HD.
In future studies, we suggest using a more strict definition of CAM therapies and asking exactly the same questions in conditions to be compared.
