Sentence examples for more stringent demand from inspiring English sources

As devices are being developed with a view towards making them smaller, thinner and lighter in dimension, thin polymer films are found to be in more stringent demand in various applications, such as diffusion barriers, dielectric coatings, electronic packing, and so on [1].

The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said that some carmakers would be putting new models on hold to meet the more stringent demands on vehicles registered from 2017.

Under the vastly more stringent demands of the new law, he must take with him to the polling station one of six forms of identification bearing his photograph.

The second organization, which is known as the Komala Islami, is said to be more moderate but still Islamist in outlook; that inclination separates it from the mass of Iraqi Kurds, who generally pay little mind to the more stringent demands of Islamic law.

He says he'd use mayoral planning powers to impose more stringent demands on property developers to deliver affordable homes, and he's championed housing associations being allowed to borrow money from local people to fund the building of low cost homes in their areas.

On the other hand, Kupor said that products that were first deployed on-premise frequently have been subject to more stringent demands for integration than is typical with the SaaS model.

The design of the new high voltage DC power supply (HVDCPS) is flexible enough to handle gyrotrons with 4 MW CW output power (conceivably up to 170 GHz), but also test gyrotrons with higher frequencies (>250 GHz) which, due to physical limitations in the gyrotron design, will require less power but have more stringent demands on voltage stability.

In effect, people were more willing to participate in a church that has more stringent demands on its members.

This specificity also makes more stringent demands on any model that proposes to account for the phenomena.

Iran had also pushed for more stringent language demanding that Israel join the nonproliferation treaty.

Two contractors operating in the Teso region, where Katine falls, also say that they charge NGOs higher rates than that set by the government because of the more stringent quality demands of the former.