'more stringent actions' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to measures or steps that are more severe than usual. For example: "If the curfew is not respected, the government will take more stringent actions to ensure compliance."
The warning, from Paul Koretz, a Democrat who represents West Hollywood and parts of Los Angeles and Beverly Hills, came in a letter last week to 185 producers and publishers of pornographic material, advising sex performers to adopt "harm-reduction procedures" like using condoms or face the chance that the Legislature will "exercise its authority to mandate more stringent actions".
But it's also important in terms of a legal platform for organizations like the EU and individual countries to take even more stringent actions against Iran.
It needs to take more stringent action against schools that use deceptive or unethical practices to attract unqualified students.
It is cheered by proponents of more stringent action to curb global warming in a business that, by its nature, falls outside national environmental laws.
Green groups, academics and environmentalists across the political spectrum have chosen to highlight the environmental benefits of the EU, which include cleaner beaches, more stringent action on air pollution and increased protection for UK nature.
Facebook yanked four of the conspiracy theorist's videos from its platform last week, and now it has finally taken more stringent action after it removed four Infowars pages from the social network entirely.
But while the uproar over AIG's bonuses vindicates progressive calls for more stringent action to rein in the financial predators, President Barack Obama inherited an economy in very real danger of collapse, with the banking crisis is the epicenter of the economic earthquake.
Even more stringent restrictions on Pentagon action were inserted into the House version of the military authorization bill, which was passed in May.
Labour has been right to change on immigration, offering action such as more stringent border checks as well as strengthening laws against exploitation, which is bad for immigrant workers and bad for local workers, whose wages are being undercut.
Part of that is agreeing to more stringent oversight, regulation or even antitrust action.
Making the implementation of PCPNDT Act more stringent at all levels, with punitive action taken against those who violate this law within the public as well as private health systems can be one of the steps in this direction.
