Sentence examples for strict leading from inspiring English sources

For example, if the error is steadily caused by higher predictions, the policer will be too lenient against misbehaving users, whereas if the error is steadily caused by lower predictions, the policer will be too strict, leading to the unnecessary possible packet dropping.

Perhaps the target RR of 15 bpm was too strict, leading those patients to increase the PSV instead of decreasing it.

However, the examination of the health knowledge of drug content of television, broadcast, newspapers and so on is not strict, leading to a lot of rural residents is deceived, and they never trust the health coverage on TV.

The Norwegian airtightness requirements have become stricter, leading to an increased interest in methods for ensuring airtight building envelopes.

A situation that meets all of these requirements is hard to find in the Dutch educational system, as e.g., teachers in secondary education teach an average of 25 h and are bound to strict protocols leading to final exams.

Note that a state of true equilibrium may not be attained with a single, specific type of host rock in a strict sense, possibly leading to some uncertainty in the above interpretation.

Securing membership of the TPP would help to boost Taiwan's textile exports; failure to secure membership would result in Taiwanese exporters having to face high tariffs on exports of yarn and fabric (the average import duty would be 11.55% in the case of Vietnam, and 9.31% in the case of the US) as well as strict ROO requirements, leading to a reduction in exports.

Yet, beyond the surface, it is arguably Masters' strict commitment to leading her clients through decisions made under her Christian faith that sets Masters apart from most NFL agents.

In Arizona, even as voters and local politicians agitated for stricter enforcement, the leading Republicans advocated a different approach.

The buyers, mostly institutional investors and hedge funds, demanded discounts and stricter repayment terms, leading many banks to withdraw debt offerings, including that of Chrysler.

The studies were abandoned in the early 1970s when drugs like LSD became used on the streets, leading to strict federal laws regulating them.