Sentence examples for seems stringent from inspiring English sources

Although we consider both type I error and type II error and the performance comparison is fair for each method in Figure 2, this type of definition of power seems stringent.

Sure, it may seem stringent.

Movies like "Ace in the Hole" and Alexander Mackendrick's "Sweet Smell of Success" (1957) might have been a bit too cynical for 1950s audiences, but in the gossip-mad, fake-news atmosphere of the present they seem stringent and prophetic.

Our limit of 1/2,000 may not seem stringent, but some proteins are homologous to over 1/100 of all proteins (e.g., gi 16121781 has 107,873 homologs at 45 bits or above, which represents about 2% of Genbank NR).

That seems too stringent.

Proprietor Julia Budworth – whose disdain at editor Rachel Johnson's self-promotion and penis obsession seems a stringent "My dear, these days you just can't get the staff" – has reiterated her contempt in the Daily Mail.

But that requirement seems too stringent.

This condition seems too stringent in cases where a beneficiary desperately needs a benefit but is not able to accept it, say, because of incapacitation.

However, the literatures [15, 16] need the mapping F to be monotone, which seems too stringent a requirement for the purpose of ensuring global convergence property and locally superlinear convergence of the hybrid method.

But the requirement that a priori knowledge (and justification) be absolutely independent of all experience seems too stringent and suggests that all a priori knowledge (and justification) must rest on innate ideas.

Many genotypes were examined in this data set, but Bonferroni correction for all combinations seems overly stringent [ 13].