Sentence examples for most stringent rules from inspiring English sources
"We abide by the most stringent rules," he said.
The plan would have an escape hatch, allowing for a review that could lower the target before the most stringent rules would take effect, or end the program if automakers convince the government to do so.
In "harmonising" business regulation, the EU seems set on a path of imposing the most stringent rules on all countries, rather than seeking the minimum level of regulation acceptable to all, or even moving towards the average.
Primates are also mammals, as are most farm animals, but the welfare standards in European laboratories are far higher than those on farms and in abattoirs.Indeed Europe has the most stringent rules on the use of animals in research.
When Dodd-Frank passed in 2010, Section 165 stated that banks with $50 billion or more in assets would be subjected to the most stringent rules.
Overall the General Stud Book had the most stringent rules for registration of Thoroughbreds at the time, around 1900; other countries, including the United States, France, Australia and Russia, were considered by the British and Irish to be much laxer and to have allowed some non-Thoroughbred horses into their national stud books.
PAGE F1 Pesticide Notification Law New York approved the nation's most stringent notification rules for the use of pesticides by companies, schools and individuals.
Ultimately, 25 of the 38 largest financial institutions will be exempted from the most stringent postcrisis rules reining in risk taking.
He uses children as human shields, and imposes the most cruelly stringent rules on his own British-reared 12-year-old daughter, dressing her in a chador and forcing her to burn drawings she made for him because they are not religious enough.
Dr Lloyd is head of the California Air Resources Board (CARB), a state agency that enforces arguably the most stringent air quality rules in the world.
Omar Ali, UK head of banking and capital markets at accountancy group EY, said the legislation meant that the "fabric of banking is changing" and the UK will have the most stringent set of rules anywhere in the world.
