The phrase "strict fine" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a severe punishment or penalty for breaking a rule or law. Example: The new law imposes a strict fine for littering on the streets.
They are putting laws into place with strict fines and jail time to help protect against individuals and companies involved in the thievery.
If Selig announced that PEDs would be put into the Major League Rules, that he was taking them out of the backroom deals with the Players Associationn, and that strict fines and accountability of its member clubs for PED use by their players or by those supporting their players would be enforced, then you can believe that MLB is serious about ridding the game of juicing.
This means the stricter fines for data protection violations set out in the GDPR (of up to four per cent of a company's global revenue) will also apply for companies breaching the EU's ePrivacy rules.
Opponents like Mr. Rowes argue that such strict rules are fine when instituted by homeowners associations, where residents "go in with their eyes wide open," but codification of a homeowner's landscaping by local governments can be "oppressive".
After receiving a standing ovation at his last women's show for the label in Milan on Saturday, Simons leaves having taken the Sander signatures — regimented luxury and strict power-suiting; fine fabrics and minimalist reserve — and coaxed them into supporting clothes that are sensual, colorful, directional and cool.
Mindful of the effects that strict divisions between fine art and craft have exerted over female creativity, feminist artists who were active in the women's movement of the 1970s, such as Faith Ringgold and Miriam Schapiro, incorporated craft materials such as fiber and cloth into their displays (Lauter 1993).
The proportion of tumors >2 cm in our cohort is higher than that reported earlier 7, 16, because of the strict criteria for fine needle biopsy of thyroid in Manitoba.
These regulations are heavily controlled including policing by the Coast Guard with strict sanctions and fines being administered if fisherman are found to be flouting the rules.
But just over a week ago, the organization's leaders said they would have to stop their current drive because the state's top election official planned to enforce strict deadlines and fines of up to $1,000 for groups that lose voter registration forms or turn them in late.
Possession of 28.35 grams (1 ounce) or less is a violation (not a crime) punishable by a $500 to $1,000 fine; stricter punishments exist for sale or cultivation.
