Sentence examples for strict timeframe from inspiring English sources

Both of these are plotted meticulously using a strict timeframe (a week-by week account of the miners' strike in GB84, and in McNamee's book an almost minute-by-minute detailing of the last two days of Princess Diana).

Following the July visit of the IAEA to Tehran, agreement was reached on an action plan with defined modalities and timetable to address all outstanding ambiguities in relation to Iran's nuclear programme within a strict timeframe until November.

We recommend that the government consult on a system of escalating sanctions to include meaningful fines for social media companies which fail to remove illegal content within a strict timeframe," the committee writes in the report.

All medical staff should practise these relatively simple, easy and cheap bundles within a strict timeframe to improve survival rates in patients with severe sepsis and septic shock.

Under Australia's freedom of information laws, strict timeframes are set out for processing requests for information, and there is evidence that the department has exceeded the timeframe for processing a number of requests made by Guardian Australia.

"Many stakeholders also noted the need to ensure that any regulatory measures for removal of content, particularly proactive measures and strict timeframes, should be balanced with safeguards for fundamental rights, notably freedom of speech.

Many proposals also raise the burden of proof for forfeitures, implement stricter timeframes for authorities to pursue forfeiture action and close the equitable sharing loophole by limiting property that can be pursued through federal forfeiture.

And what might the postal worker rushing to complete their round within the strict allotted timeframe make of being asked to take on extra roles as the eyes and ears of the community?

Strict reporting timeframes meant a worker sometimes had to choose between responding to a major incident and rushing to file a report within 30 minutes, to avoid a financial penalty to their organisation.

David Cameron has left the task to his successor and leading Brexit campaigners have repeatedly said they want informal talks on the possible terms of a withdrawal deal before locking Britain into the strict two-year timeframe laid down in the article 50 process.

They argue it is far more sensible to hold informal talks with Brussels, and other member states, in order to arrive at the outline of a possible settlement before locking Britain into the strict two-year timeframe within which article 50 negotiations must be concluded (and if they are not, Britain risks having to leave the EU with no deal at all).