Sentence examples for strict stock from inspiring English sources

With parts now flowing into the Bloodhound Technology Centre in Bristol, we've had to introduce a strict stock control regime and a dedicated software programme called "Factory Master".

"While we have in place strict policies governing stock ownership by analysts, we are completing a thorough review of our practices to ensure that we are not only consistent with industrywide best practices but more importantly that we continue to present our clients with a research product of the highest quality and integrity," she said.

He cited strict regulations, annual stock assessments, and other factors as reasons why the certification was justified.

He called for strict regulation of the stock market and a stronger Federal Trade Commission.

And so we have to be careful about being fairly strict in analyzing what stock prices and equity values are doing and what is happening to demand.

The lack of a strong corporate bond market, coupled with strict requirements for selling stock, means that companies here still go to banks for the bulk of their financial needs.

To prevent the periodic recurrence of acute PEDV outbreaks in South Korea, a proper vaccination program should be implemented to enhance overall immunity to the virus in all stock, and strict biosecurity measures should be established.

An EU plan to aid recovery of cod stocks placed strict restrictions on the amount of time fishermen can spend at sea as stocks fell to 5% of what they were in 1981 but the researchers are now urging a change in the plan.

[C2.] Lieberman's Interest in Accounting Six years ago, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman was instrumental in derailing stricter accounting rules on stock options.

The fund, with an annual turnover rate of 146percentt, uses a fairly strict discipline for selling stocks.

And at least twice in the last eight years, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut, who is heading the Senate hearings on Thursday, led efforts sought by the accounting industry to derail stricter accounting rules on stock options.