Sentence examples for more stringent approaches from inspiring English sources
But many employers, burned by medical costs rising at least twice as fast as general inflation, are trying even more stringent approaches.
Our identification of candidate inserts simply by polyA has the advantage of high sensitivity but might be less robust than more stringent approaches.
A year after the newsroom adopted a more stringent approach to unidentified sources, we found considerable progress.
We also used a more stringent approach called InVEx that uses a permutation-based framework to pick drivers from passengers.
We have conducted studies using this more stringent approach and our findings indicate gaming addiction may not be directly related to mental or physical health on its own.
Mr. Moss, in collaboration with the visual artist Laylah Ali, uses a more stringent approach in "Voluntaries," which takes inspiration from the radical white abolitionist John Brown.
Last year, The New York Times adopted a more stringent approach to its treatment of confidential sources, including a provision that the identity of every unidentified source must be known to at least one editor.
Police and immigration officials denied the "raids" and disputed the claim that the arrests were part of a more stringent approach, saying any detentions were simply part of "routine" enforcement activities.
Berlin is pushing a more stringent approach in which old debt would be swapped into new 7-year bonds — something that credit agencies are more likely to interpret as a "credit event," or default.
In arguing for a more stringent approach to treatment, Torrey, who is also the executive director of the Stanley Medical Research Institute, which has a collection of five hundred and sixty-three brains used for studying the causes of severe mental illnesses, frequently cites research on the significance of anosognosia.
The initial draft gave the bishops some discretion in allowing some priests in whom pedophilia had not been diagnosed and who had one instance of abuse in their past to stay in the ministry, but Bishop William E. Lori of Bridgeport, Conn., said that he was among those "lobbying intensely" for a more stringent approach.
