Sentence examples for more stringent policy from inspiring English sources
Stern said the league's competition committee and owners would consider a more stringent policy, but added, "I don't know if we have the stomach".
President Bush made steroid use by professional athletes a topic of his State of the Union address, and members of Congress have prodded players and team owners to adopt a more stringent policy for testing and penalizing those who use performance-enhancing drugs.
Harvard University banned professors from having "sexual or romantic relationships" with undergraduates -- a much more stringent policy than what some of California's largest and most prominent universities have on the books.
A more stringent policy such as resection in all patients, except in those with masses smaller or equal to 20 mm, having a teratoma-negative primary tumour, and normal prechemotherapy levels of AFP and HCG (Fosså et al, 1992) implied a threshold value of 85%.
Several colleges, in turn, issued more stringent policies regarding student behavior.
More stringent policies require parents to write a letter, detailing precisely why they believe their children should be exempt.
"Countries with more stringent policies did not have lower levels of such drug use than countries with more liberal policies," the researchers concluded.
As of right now, clawback only affect chief executives and chief financial officers, although many companies have more stringent policies in place than they are obliged to.
One of the more stringent policies was adopted at USA Today last year by Kenneth A. Paulson, who became editor in April 2004, in the wake of revelations that Jack Kelley, one of its star reporters, had fabricated parts of at least 20 articles.
Companies with extensive international operations may have to respond to more stringent policies abroad.
LPs, the ones who fund these venture capital firms, could implement more stringent policies and do a better job of due diligence before deciding to back one VC firm over another.
