Sentence examples for more stringent over from inspiring English sources

LEED energy standards have grown more stringent over the years, and construction like the Youngstown federal building, built in 2002, would not be certified under the current version of the program, the G.S.A. study noted.

The legislations aimed at limiting aircraft emissions have become more stringent over the past few decades.

There is heterogeneity of initial pH threshold for bicarbonate therapy, which has become more stringent over the years, from pH < 7.20 in the past to pH < 7.00.

This is mainly explained by the fact that large proportions of these products are finished product and quality requirements of customers have become more stringent over time.Broadly, steel surfaces can be categorised in flat and long products (Figure 2). Figure 2 Categories of steel products.

These standards have become more stringent over time, because of research on new methods and conceptual work in guideline development, for example in the area of managing conflict of interest.

In order to apply a more stringent control over false positives, p-values were adjusted for multiple testing, which controls false discovery rate (FDR) [ 19].

Integration of these pieces of information will allow for a more stringent control over the cell grafts and elucidate the mechanisms of the action of stem cells therapy in cerebral ischemia.

More stringent rules, introduced over the last several years, have made life increasingly difficult for those wishing to settle – or who are already settled – in the UK.

The Russian economy, which is already teetering on the verge of recession, is reeling from ever more stringent Western sanctions over Moscow's alleged support for separatists in eastern-Ukraine.

Despite government efforts to promote safe COTC use through more stringent labeling requirements, over one third of respondents still find COTC labels to be unclear.

Although surface water resources are used to meet the growing municipal demands due to over contamination, more stringent treatments would be required to make the surface water potable (Hall and Ellis 1985; Kankal et al. 2012).