Sentence examples for most stringent definition from inspiring English sources

Lest we miss the obvious, his life and work would fit the most stringent definition of a successful business: consistent revenue generation; consistent innovative product releases; nurturing of intellectual and human capital; a strong, well-maintained brand.

The 2011 ACR/EULAR remission criteria provide the newest and most stringent definition of remission.

Exbd is the most stringent definition which requires both exon boundaries of at least one exon to match.

Investigating the specific association of each definition of remission, we found that the greatest weight was due to the fulfilment of the most stringent definition.

This demonstrates that most gastroenteritis cases attributable to bathing were cases meeting the most stringent definition of gastroenteritis; that is, they were not simply mild forms of gastroenteritis.

Aggregating the data in Table 2, it can be seen that 31% (87/277) of those in Action achieved the most stringent definition of positive outcome compared with 12% (14/115) of those in Pre-action.

However, it is unlikely that this explains the difference between euthymic patients and controls on self-report impulsivity measures, as the studies with the most stringent definitions of euthymia did find significant group differences (e.g. Ekinci et al. 2011; Strakowski et al. 2010).

This is the most stringent control definition.

Overall, only subjects in remission according to the most stringent criterion (definition 1) showed a significant decreased risk of mortality (adjHR 0.71 (95% CI 0.53 to 0.94)), while mortality was not significantly decreased in patients in remission only according to definition 2 or 3.

The EPA case definition was the most stringent, followed by the UK and the Netherlands.

Control definition (iv) is the most stringent and gives the largest standard errors.