Sentence examples for more stringent concepts from inspiring English sources

In the same way, some of the realities that the Philippines faces are contrary to or are not totally aligned with the more stringent concepts of International Relations.

The monotonicity condition shown by Maskin (1999) to be necessary for Nash implementation is also necessary under the more stringent solution concept.

A more stringent contrast, in which the abstract concepts condition was further required to also elicit significant positive activation (abstract > concrete AND abstract > baseline), limited this network to the left hemisphere, and within the ATL, mainly to the dorsal and lateral aspects (Fig. 1c).

6– 14 Because of the existing confusion concerning terminology, we propose more stringent definition of five commonly used concepts.

We could use techniques similar to the one we used for resolving NCBI and ENSEMBL conflicts, or develop more stringent criteria based on the authority concept.

The more stringent emission legislations have driven engine development towards concepts based on electronic-controlled fuel injection rather than the use of carburetors.

Furthermore, traditional host mobility driven concepts need to evolve, and include more stringent mobile operator requirements in context of fully driven network controlled mobility.

Thirdly, the GMP concepts themselves are changing and becoming more stringent.

If Sony wishes to obtain a lawful monopoly on the functional concepts in its software, it must satisfy the more stringent standards of the patent laws.

Some states are more stringent.

More stringent corporate governance rules.