Sentence examples for more stringent policing from inspiring English sources

Limited parking and more stringent policing at the proposed site might kill a long-cherished football game tradition: tailgating, with its barbecues and beer.

Mr Barnier called on the European Commission to press ahead with a restructure; new measures might include breaking up banks, more stringent policing of shadow banking, and benchmark interest rates.

During that derby in 2012, Charles observed that the hostilities between the two sets of fans might be easing, something he attributes to more stringent policing: "To be honest, I think that particular derby I attended was tame compared to others I've read about.

At a Vanity Fair and Bloomberg event in Manhattan on Wednesday night, audience members were delighted by an impromptu ( and slightly coerced) appearance by Morgan Stanley CEO, John Mack, who called for far more stringent policing of Wall Street.

In any event, while more stringent self-policing of executive branch secrecy claims is welcome, it is hardly a total fix.

Nor do more stringent laws, without police to enforce them.

Tripp said she opposes a more stringent safe storage law in Texas, and questioned whether police would even be able to enforce such a measure.

Voters could face more stringent identity checks and police cordons around polling stations, as part of a crackdown on electoral fraud recommended by Eric Pickles in a government-commissioned report.

Coming from New York and its rigid zero-tolerance policy enforced by Giuliani, I thought the freedom on the streets of London would allow a more liberal, less stringent, police-state atmosphere.

It warned people to expect more police and more stringent security at large gathering places.

But some at the review board believe the numbers tell a story of a trend toward leniency in areas where police officers might deserve more stringent discipline.