The phrase 'not too strict' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is not extremely demanding or binding. For example: "The teacher isn't too strict when it comes to due dates for homework assignments."
For that reason, the hysteresis is generally, when the performance specifications are not too strict, treated as a bounded disturbance or is approximated with piecewise affine structures.
Rajiv Bhatia, director of environmental health at the city's health department, which inspects and regulates eating establishments, said that the rules are not too strict.
"When it comes to migration, the government rules are not too strict, so even uneducated men from the villages can get a job there," Khatiwoda said.
Others have taken the few jobs available at factories that are not too strict about working papers, and a few are working as grooms for the stables of walking horses for which the region is known.
Fortunately, this requirement is not too strict, which is confirmed by numerical simulation.
"It's not too strict or regimented and the progress he has made has been amazing".
Be sure the schedule isn't too strict,so if something big comes up, you can fit it in there.
For girls, if your school isn't too strict you may be able to get away with wearing pants that are in school colors other than the dreaded skirt.
But they must not be too strict, because that would stifle innovation and diversity.The other main regulatory issue is less obvious: it concerns directories, the digital equivalent of telephone books.
Celia Ristow, who says she has been trying to lead a "zero waste" lifestyle for about five years with "varying degrees of success," told me that not being too strict can help in the long term.
This criterion is sufficient but not necessary (too strict).
