Sentence examples for still stringent from inspiring English sources

While Hong Kong reverted to China in 1997, there are still stringent rules about who can come in to the territory work.

The New Yorker, October 26 , 1946P. 63 LETTER FROM LONDON about...Returning vacationers tell of the sweet and soft conditions in the countries they have visited...Restrictions on food and clothing are still stringent in England...B.B.C.'s "Third Program".

By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, October 26 , 1946P. 63 LETTER FROM LONDON about...Returning vacationers tell of the sweet and soft conditions in the countries they have visited...Restrictions on food and clothing are still stringent in England...B.B.C.'s "Third Program".

The bar isn't so much lowered as moved horizontally--the criteria are still stringent, they're just more appropriate for researchers who haven't had time to amass publications and a reputation.

Far more important are still-stringent external controls.

But there are still no stringent evaluations of microcredit programs generally viewed as credible by experts.

It's also likely to affect content on a broader level, with Chinese censorship still notoriously stringent.

Yet it took a major campaign to persuade Islington council to let the club reopen under still more stringent conditions.

Yet some companies seem to believe that the nation's threadbare consumer protections are still too stringent and should best be ignored.

While acknowledging that some species still need stringent protection, she accused the environmentalists of playing a "numbers-crunching game" that does not acknowledge that fish populations are generally increasing or that fishermen need to make a living.

The rejectionist front Iran, Syria and milder sympathisers such as Qatar has done the opposite.Israel, which clamped an 18-month siege on the territory following Hamas's takeover, has opened the valves a notch to let in immediate aid, but signals that it will still impose stringent terms on the supply even of such goods as cement, which Israel says can be used to build rocket-launching sites.