Sentence examples for more stringent building from inspiring English sources
States and localities can also impose more stringent building codes.
We also need to encourage more stringent building codes that take into account the full range of climate risks.
Even when the agency does not buy properties outright, it now insists on more stringent building codes and flood-mitigation efforts before insuring a property.
Earthquakes frequently strike Taiwan, but usually cause little or no damage, particularly since more stringent building regulations were introduced following a magnitude-7.6 quake in 1999 that killed more than 2,300.
The Kobe earthquake of 1995 happened in one of the most densely populated places on earth, and killed only 6,400.The reasons are obvious enough: more stringent building codes, rigorously enforced; and more rapid and effective rescue efforts after the event.
By all accounts, lives were saved by more stringent building codes, which were put in place after Hurricanes Andrew, in 1992, and Katrina, in 2005, and whose fastidiousness Trump has decried; and significant parts of the cleanup will be in the hands of the E.P.A., for which the President has proposed deep cuts.
As a result of new and more stringent construction regulations for buildings, the heat demands of individual buildings are decreasing and more energy-efficient heating systems have to be developed.
More stringent construction requirements coupled with higher homeowner expectations will make performance the key indicator of a building's value.
Mr. Grigg originally planned for the house to be 800 square meters (8,611 square feet), but construction regulations in Japan are more stringent for buildings greater than 500 square meters (around 5,500 square feet).
Today, with much more stringent requirements for building, there is not a single parcel in the whole Grove that would be considered appropriate for a home.
"There is not as much damage to the semiconductor facilities since they are newer and they are more stringent about the building codes [in Taiwan]," says Joanne Itow, analyst with Semico Research in Phoenix, Arizona.
