"strict cutoff" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is used to describe a deadline or limit that is not to be exceeded or ignored. For example, "We need to set a strict cutoff for our budget so that we don't go over during the fiscal year."
She had a strict cutoff at noon, and we were leaving extra time for things to go wrong.
Dupont retired from the Paris Opera Ballet, where she spent her entire career, just eight months ago; the company has a strict cutoff age of forty-two.
Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani said yesterday that students should be barred from spending more than two years in bilingual programs -- a strict cutoff that the Board of Education would have to approve, and which would be difficult to enforce given the program's current failure rates.
Here, for model construction, bio-active data with the most strict cutoff of EC50 = 1 μm was chosen as classification indicator.
In an extension of the OLS analyses, Luyten and Veldkamp (2011) used a two-stage estimation technique in the IV framework to consider the endogeneity problem for countries with less strict cutoff school entry policies and higher rates of misclassified students.
Strict cutoff dates and lack of cooperation from retailers has pushed factories in poor countries to their limits, forcing them to do whatever it takes to get the job done, he said.
Such a model does not seem able to capture or even accommodate basic deontological notions like strict cutoffs between prohibited and permissible acts, the permissibility of an act depending on more than its expected consequences, or the significance of intended versus non-intended harms and benefits.
Hence, variants we aggregated include those that qualify as both rare and infrequent (though, we note, we also examined associations using more strict cutoffs of 3% and 1%; see Results).
Strict cutoffs result in phams that indicate a shared similar function and predict phylogenetic relationships.
We have used strict cutoffs to minimize these occurrences (see Sequence Alignment and Filtering section above).
Other publications, including our own, have also used replicates to determine much more strict cutoffs [ 9, 68, 79 ].
