Sentence examples for strict ground from inspiring English sources
There were strict ground rules for the reunion.
My dad didn't let me.' Following the party line · Parents should set strict ground rules on when a party begins and ends and the amount of noise allowed.
During those visits, William says, David is to adhere to strict ground rules: "Under no circumstances — none — does my daughter want to see you.
An early draft of the memo was obtained over the summer, but under strict ground rules set by the person who provided the memo, it was meant for informational purposes only and could not be published.
The homework assignments were bound by strict ground rules: write every day, for not less than twenty or more than fifty minutes, a scene with only two voices and no other narrative description; "Don't think about what it means, don't think about who they are"; and, above all, "Don't think about what you're going to write before you do it".
Pattinson told the BBC's Tim Masters that director David Cronenberg gave some strict ground rules for filming - which involved sticking to the script.
Even in those lands where the governments have accepted the American view -- like Britain -- pilots and their managers remain unconvinced and want strict ground-rules covering the way armed guards are deployed.
Our inductive analysis is neither driven by deductive logic nor follows a strict grounded theory approach (Randall and Mello 2012; Manuj and Pohlen 2012), because "data is inextricably fused with theory" (Alvesson and Kärreman 2007).
On strict legal grounds that may be the case, in part because exit requires capital controls, and those controls are illegal under EU treaties.
When the consul Publius Scaevola, on strict legal grounds, refused to act against him, Publius Scipio Nasica, the chief pontiff, led a number of senators and their clients to the Assembly, and Tiberius was killed in a resulting scuffle.
On strict legal grounds, Greece could find itself cast out of the European Union as well as the euro area, at risk of losing access to the single market.But the panic would not be confined to Greece (which made up just 2.3% of the euro zone by GDP in 2011).
