Sentence examples for more strictly in from inspiring English sources
The principle is observed more strictly in England than in the United States.
Like Mr. Zetsche and Mr. Reithofer, the vice chairman of Brilliance, He Guohua, said he, too, was confident China would regulate intellectual property more strictly in coming years.
Banks are requiring much higher down payments and credit scores than in years past, and they're also evaluating liquidity more strictly in some cases.
Christmas, she noticed, was honored more strictly in large towns than in villages, where some shops stayed open and some churches stayed shut.
Transport for London (TfL) pledged to enforce rules that prohibit drivers from stopping in ASLs more strictly in April 2013, after Andrew Gilligan, London's cycling commissioner, announced plans to use CCTV cameras to catch wayward motorists.
There appears to be a tendency to interpret this requirement more strictly in German than in French law and its derivatives, with the common law standing somewhere in between.
For a detailed comparison between the two methods, a larger-scaled experiment than the above one was performed by computing the locations of the hinge loops of all DSCO pairs available in Datasets L and M. According to Table S4, the improved version of Eisenberg's method determined the ranges of the hinge loops more strictly than the original method in general.
The POV motif is in some ways more strictly enforced in Lady in the Lake than in Enter the Void — and yet in some ways less strictly.
The importance of the physician's explanation appears to be better recognised and is more strictly performed in hospitals than in clinics.
The major factor explaining the differences at mtDNA and Y-chromosome markers between tribes is confirmed to be the difference between postmarital habits of residence, with social rules more strictly enforced in patrilocal than in matrilocal tribes.
At this stage sonatas, fantasias, and canzonas were often indistinguishable from each other, and from the fuguelike ricercare, though this form is generally more serious in character and more strictly contrapuntal in technique.
