"rigid regulation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It describes rules, policies, or procedures that are very strict or inflexible. For example: "The company's rigid regulations made it difficult to get anything done quickly."
Medical science will suffer from the proposed legislation, just as it continues to suffer from the over rigid regulation of other controlled psychoactive substances.
The state and local history association — which serves nearly 4,000 institutions — said that history museums resist easy definition and therefore make rigid regulation difficult.
The watershed event may have been the rebellion of the Motown stars Marvin Gaye and Stevie Wonder, who bucked their label's rigid regulation to make deeply personal and unorthodox theme albums.
But it is also fair to say that their description of how we got into this mess is much more compelling than their prescriptions for how we get out of it, which tend to be now conventional calls for more rigid regulation, more visionary leadership, more public acceptance of hardship and toil.
Subindices have several components, all taking a value between 0 and 100, with higher values indicating more rigid regulation.
Higher values indicate more rigid regulation Firing Cost/Redundancy Cost: estimate of the cost of advance notice requirements, severance payments, and penalties due when terminating a redundant worker, expressed in weekly wages.
Free them from rigid regulations and judge them by results.
Pollution taxes are widely accepted as often preferable than rigid regulations on pollutants.
America's oil pipelines are largely unfettered by the rigid regulations that govern gas-pipeline tariffs.
However, at least for now, rigid regulations don't allow widespread use of flexible technologies like cognitive radio.
The ubiquity of micro family businesses is related to Italy's rigid regulations, as are its tax-collecting problems.
