Sentence examples for strict enough to from inspiring English sources
The draft rule is strict enough to make devices like the TrailerTail common on all trucks.
Some critics worry that the current regulations aren't strict enough to protect patients.
But heading into All-Star weekend, the rule has proved strict enough to cut down noticeably on the overacting.
On the one hand, they needed to be strict enough to ensure the reliable transmission of data.
The irregularly rhymed, heterometric 10-line stanza he uses here is strict enough to strain out unnecessary detail but flexible enough to accommodate grand descriptive flourishes.
Senator Barbara Boxer, the California Democrat who is chairwoman of the Committee on Environment and Public Works, said the proposed standard was not strict enough to protect children.
They can't be asking us for such different things," says one executive.Perhaps the biggest question is whether other countries, in particular America, will be deemed to have strict enough standards to qualify for "equivalence" with Solvency 2. If they do not, European insurers will have to hold more capital for these operations, disadvantaging them against local rivals.
Privacy groups said that the administration's proposals did not appear to put in place strict enough controls to protect personal information against potential government surveillance.
Because it is legal to sow GM crops in Western Australia, the case now being heard in the Western Australia Supreme Court in Perth turns on whether the GM farmer was negligent in the sense of not taking strict enough measures to contain GM material on his property, says University of Western Australia legal expert Michael Blakeney, an adviser to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.
There are also strict welfare regulations, much stricter than in the US and other parts of the world, though not strict enough according to animal rights activists.
In 2012, he traveled to the West African country of Mauritania but found that the religious education there was "not strict enough," according to Paris prosecutor Francois Molins.
