Sentence examples for more stringent because from inspiring English sources

In addition, the teaching has become more goal-oriented and more stringent, because it must be based on the curriculum.

Our cutoff is more stringent because the clicker literature demonstrates that student responses improve when they are allowed to discuss their answers with each other over when they work alone (Smith et al. 2011) and the activities encouraged students to work together on the questions.

Definition a) is much more stringent, because the above mentioned high variation in the control group of normal appearing adjacent non-tumorous specimens causes a high standard deviation and thereby a high threshold value.

Now the current benchmark dataset is even more stringent because, in addition to the same threshold to rigorously exclude the homologous sequences, it covers even more, i.e., 22 location sites.

Our analysis may be more stringent because it considers the strength of the ChIP-seq signal at each site rather than just presence or absence of a peak called at arbitrary thresholds.

The logistic regression model is much more stringent, because it has to accommodate all data and because missing data are included in it as a distinct category, thus diluting the statistical power of some correlations, which nevertheless do exist if analyzed individually (as in this case).

This might turn out to be the more stringent standard, because releases into underground water are expected to be the biggest pathway to exposure.

In Northern Europe, the dioxin fallout from combustion has already been reduced by about half since the 1980's, but lawmakers are now expected to demand more stringent measures because the new report has confirmed the troubling buildup of dioxins in the food chain.

The current rule allows disclosure only "to prevent the client from committing a criminal act that the lawyer believes is likely to result in imminent death or substantial bodily harm" -- a more stringent requirement because it is limited to disclosure related to criminal actions by the client.

The EMA has provided detailed biosimilar insulin-specific guidelines (discussed below), which appear to be more stringent, perhaps because of their level of clarity and detail.

These analyses can be productively used in the discovery process—however, if not used judiciously, they will require the use of even more stringent thresholds because they imply an additional round of statistical tests and potential false discoveries.