"strict concept" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you wish to refer to a concept or idea that has exacting standards or is strictly adhered to. For example: "The strict concept of timekeeping is important in the success of any business."
We investigate the consequences and perspectives resulting from a strict concept of machine autonomy.
A Berber state had arisen in Tinmel in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco about 1120, inspired by Ibn Tūmart and his demands for puritanical moral reform and a strict concept of the unity of God (tawḥīd).
Besides being neither a specific diagnosis nor a very strict concept for scientific purposes, it bears different connotations when applied by domain experts or by the layman.
For Stumpf acknowledges with critical philosophy that we must maintain a strict concept of necessity and thus oppose the reduction of the principles and laws of logic and of science in general to simple empirical generalizations.
Evidence that some morphological and/or physiological traits of species are particularly useful is the fourth necessary condition to support the most strict concept of adaptive radiation: trait utility [1].
Moreover, the field is predicated on strict concepts of authenticity, privacy and therapist-patient boundaries.
However, the usual stability concepts do not give any information concerning the rate of decay of solutions, and hence are not strict concepts.
The usual stability concepts do not give any information about the rate of decay of the solutions, and hence are not strict concepts.
Distinct patterns refer to a stricter concept than distinct subgraphs, because distinct subgraphs may not belong to distinct patterns if they share topology with other subgraphs.
Higginbotham would later describe his judicial philosophy on the appellate bench as being in line with Justice Cardozo, rejecting the strict constructionist concept, in favor of "an evolutionary concept in terms of what is fair and just in a society".
But in fact Szasz has a very strict objectivist concept of disease as no more than damage to bodily structures.
