The phrase 'more strict with' is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe increasing levels of regulation or discipline, for example: "The school board is looking to become more strict with their dress code policy."
She was a little more strict with my two sisters".
–Why might immigrant Latinos be less trusting and more strict with their children?
"I did hear that in Europe, they're much more strict with this sort of thing," she went on.
We are a lot more strict with how you treat someone, and if you are a good person, than with missing a curfew or a homework assignment.
"In the past year, we've become more strict with mobile food vendors and revoke permits when indicated," said Sandra Mullin, communications director for the city Health Department.
It's too late to beg you to finish school, get a couple of degrees, a decent profession, be a little more strict with the children.
And others, including a HuffPost/YouGov poll in September, found that 48percentt of Americans wanted gun laws that were more strict, compared with 16percentt who said less strict and 29percentt who wanted no change.
Although the checks and balances in working for a government agency are similar to those of nonprofits, you're likely to be under more strict regulation with your organization's activities, than you are when you illicit independent funders.
ICD-10 has more strict criteria, with a threshold number of symptoms in each of the domains of inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity needed for diagnosis.
A more strict protocol, with more control over incomplete fasting, such as that seen in the HAPO study, could produce larger associations with the IADPSG criteria, which diagnoses an appreciable fraction of cases on the basis of the fasting value.
We decided to use the more strict definition with a 3-month limit, because it is reasonable to assume that 2 months is not enough in joint replacement patients.
