Sentence examples for strict directive from inspiring English sources

Ever since, Bunnings have had a strict directive against barbecuers using oil in a can.

In mainland China the communist revolution of 1949 brought strict directives on dress.

In 2009, Guatemala introduced the sexual exploitation and human trafficking law, which defines sex with a girl under 14 as rape in all circumstances and includes strict directives for sentencing and how to assist victims of sexual violence.

Rolling Stone reports that "McChrystal has issued some of the strictest directives to avoid civilian casualties that the U.S. military has ever encountered in a war zone.

I have just returned from a shopping expedition where I had fully intended to follow this season's strict fashion directive advising that everyone - man, woman and child - should own at least one item of clothing in pea green.

Non-university-based research ethics committees, such as those linked with the National Health Service (NHS) within the UK context, are far more strict and directive in their enforcement of specific, pre-defined and standardised, 'ethical' rules and regulations which often pay little attention to context-based contingencies in fieldwork (see Truman 2003; Wiles et al. 2007).

Still challenged by a legacy of environmental neglect inherited from the former Soviet Union, those that have joined the European Union now must conform to strict waste directives issued by the European Commission.

Due to strict management directives of employers and routine overtime working schedules, it is often difficult for MWs to obtain leave to see a doctor far from their worksites.

In 1999, a European Union directive set strict air pollution limits for NO2 (the toxic gas formed from NOx emissions) and gave member states just over a decade to get ready.

Already the Europeans are hinting that they will not enforce the strict terms of the directive against America, which has less stringent protections.Policing the proliferating number of databases and the thriving trade in information would not only be costly in itself; it would also impose huge burdens on the economy.

The Directive sets strict limits on the collection and use of personal data, and sets out some of the highest standards of data protection in the world [10].