Sentence examples for stricter one from inspiring English sources

"Absence policies are definitely becoming stricter – one example would be having a bonus or 'attendance allowance' that is then forfeited if the worker is off sick," he said.

As well as introducing a 50% turnout threshold for strike ballots and an even stricter one for strike votes in essential services, it will force union members to opt into political funds, instead of allowing them to be run on an opt-out basis.

Things like photos of torsos without a face (hmm, it sounds kind of weird to put it that way …), indoor shirtless photos, and visible underwear would be allowed in the new ruleset, but not the stricter one, Hester says.

We experimented with two scoring variants: a permissive one, w0, and a stricter one, w1 (see Section 2).

In order to benchmark this definition, we compared the results obtained by this definition against a stricter one (for example a threshold of 60% non-zero read counts in each profile).

In this way we have a two-layer scheme where we retain a looser criterion for immediate neighbours and a stricter one for the remote neighbours of the initial kernel (specifically we have set the value of p1 in equation (2) to 0.75 when DMSP checks for members in the remote neighbours of the initial kernel).

It used to be that beauty retailers and manufacturers had to adhere to a strict "one in, one out" policy, with low-selling products discontinued to make room for new ones at counters.

This latter selection criterion is preferred over a more strict one based on the illumination of the spacecraft.

In almost every state where the ID laws have been at issue, Republican governors and legislatures have been on the side of passing stricter ones, while Democrats have sought to block them.

Many other states license nutritionists and dietitians, but the North Carolina law seems to be among the stricter ones.

He promised to enforce the laws against the trusts, procure stricter ones from Congress, and if the Supreme Court struck them down, to seek a constitutional amendment.