Sentence examples for strictest view from inspiring English sources

Paul's moral standards coincided with the strictest view of Jewish communities in the Greek-speaking Diaspora (the dispersal of the Jews from their traditional homeland).

In view of present scientific developments, we further emphasise the need to enhance societal awareness about research in children and adolescents, to prevent so-called research fatigue in small populations due to multiple solicitations or inadequate legal demands, and to reassess longstanding ethical certainties in the strictest view of promoting sick children's interests.

Dahl took a strict view on her recovery, overseeing her physical rehabilitation.

The "that" he is asked about are the veiled women, the poverty, the strict view of Islamic law.

There are people who take a stricter view of open source, and they are essentially forking Firefox.

Levin, by contrast, has a far stricter view: "buyer beware" does not cut it, and investment banks should not sell things that they think are crappy — even if their clients want them.

In their strict view, Bahai belief cannot be recognised as a legitimate faith, since it arose in the 19th century, long after Islam staked its claim to be the final revelation in a chain of prophecies beginning with Adam.

Levin, by contrast, has a far stricter view: "buyer beware" does not cut it, and investment banks should not sell things that they think are crappy even if their clients want them.

But the appeals courts have taken a stricter view, making it more difficult to prove fraud in cases involving ordinary business transactions, even in some instances when it can be shown a statement was false.

I find it amusing that the M.P.A.A. and the Recording Industry Association of America are so successful at marketing their intellectual property yet so miserably ineffective at presenting their strict view of copyright law to the public.

Americans may be holding tenaciously to a strict view of personal morality, but they say that they do not want to impose their views on others (abortion seems to be the big exception).The fact that there was a substantial religious-moral vote is not by itself evidence of a political breakthrough by religious conservatives.