"setting strict rules" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of establishing or creating strict guidelines or regulations for a specific situation or group of people. Example: The new manager wasted no time in setting strict rules for the employees, including a dress code and strict deadlines for completing tasks.
Since the days of Otto von Bismarck, most developed countries have dealt with these problems by setting up a system in which the state provides medical insurance directly, or else mandates and subsidizes the purchase of private insurance, setting strict rules for what sorts of policies can be sold.
E9 NATIONAL A16-23 Congress Moves to Adopt Stricter Rules for Licenses Congress is moving quickly toward setting strict rules on how states issue drivers' licenses, requiring them to verify whether each applicant for a new license or a renewal is in the United States legally.
Such hair-splitting is necessary due to the Republican National Committee setting strict rules for how many official debates will be held this election cycle.
America is an authoritative type, encouraging its children to exercise their free will responsibly; Russia is, it goes without saying, an authoritarian parent, setting strict rules and punitive measures.
If this is the case, fix it by helping them get more sleep, setting stricter rules, helping out with school or making chores less difficult, because they might find it easier to be less lazy.
Nicole had set strict rules and seen results.
The superintendent, Tom Kelly, set strict rules for 2003.
However, the organisation has set strict rules for accepting suggestions from the public.
"You set strict rules for what goes on in the factory.
The department may allow GM alfalfa but, for the first time, set strict rules on the extent of planting allowed.
Rather than take advantage of press access, Tézenas set strict rules limiting himself to the average visitor's experience.
