The phrase "strict understanding" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Example sentence: We agreed to a strict understanding that neither of us would talk about the details of what happened.
My friend told me this story with the strict understanding that no names would be used.
I show her the minibar on the strict understanding that she is not to touch anything in it.
States pass anti-terror laws that grant exceptional powers on the strict understanding that terror poses exceptional threats and that such powers will be used proportionately.
For Christmas, I will give my daughter Alexandra Shulman's Inside Vogue: A Diary of My 100th Year (Fig Tree) on the strict understanding that I get a copy of my own right back.
The things the cabinet were only prepared to discuss behind closed doors, on the strict understanding that no one would find out about it until long after they were safely drawing their pensions.
But it also captures something fundamental about his own brutal, jokey stories, which for all of their linguistic invention and anarchic glee are held together by a strict understanding of the form and its requirements.
It says, 'Congress shall make no law.' When I really thought about that, it occurred to me how strict their understanding was of limited government".
No differences between instructor types were seen for initial ratings of boring, distant, organized, relate, relaxed, respect, strict, and understanding, suggesting that reality trumps stereotypes for these characteristics.
The molecule definition introduced here is not equivalent to the strict chemical understanding of molecules where all atoms have to be linked by covalent bonds.
They not only addressed the legal authority of clinicians and coercive practices, but also how they encountered a strict medical understanding where their opinions, judgements and wishes were ignored.
Peace Democrats typically came from one of three backgrounds: strict constructionists in understanding the Constitution, people of Southern birth or heritage who now lived in the lower Midwest and or immigrants who had suffered from nativists' hostility and worried that freed slaves would come north and take their jobs.
