Sentence examples for significantly more stringent from inspiring English sources

The Chinese government is preparing to impose minimum fuel-economy standards on new cars for the first time, and the rules will be significantly more stringent than those in the United States, according to Chinese experts involved in drafting them.

The requirements for observing high-mass matter-wave interferometry are significantly more stringent than for the other scientific objectives (non-interferometric tests of quantum physics, testing quantum physics by observing wave-packet expansion).

For our data set, this requirement on HES is significantly more stringent than application of the Bonferroni correction coefficient for multiple testing.

It is evident that a significantly more stringent level of hypoxia is required for chemosensitization by MISO to take place than for radiosensitization.

Despite these findings, many clustering algorithms default to significantly more stringent parameters [ CLOBB (Parkinson et al., 2002), with 30 bases at 95% identity, d2_cluster (Burke et al., 1999) with 100 bases at 90% identity, just to name a few].

Indeed, some studies have shown that prevention of macrovascular events did not significantly improve if more stringent HbA1c targets <6.5% (47.5 mmol/mol) were met (9, 10).

Because the two very strong gene regulators, 2,4DNT and 2,6DNT have over 2000 genes that were affected, in order to identify most significantly regulated genes, a more stringent false discovery rate (FDR) with adjusted p-value less than 0.002 was applied resulting in 1418 and 1241 significantly differentially expressed transcripts for 2,4DNT and 2,6DNT, respectively.

Defense response (GO 0006952, FDR = 0.047) and chitin metabolism (GO 0006030, FDR = 0.032) were the only processes significantly enriched at a more stringent level (FDR < 0.05).

In order to identify the most significantly influenced pathways in vivo, a more stringent p value (p < 0.002) was applied, which resulted in 1106 significantly regulated transcripts for the in vivo TNT experiment.

It finds that, across the board, those states with less restrictive gun laws exported guns used in crimes at significantly higher rates than states with more stringent laws.

E. coli thus remains an outlier with significantly high robustness also in the more stringent comparison.