Sentence examples for strictly as possible from inspiring English sources

As a result, religious morality too often cuts across the grain of human nature, distorting it and crushing its natural impulses, not least as regards sex – always an inflated subject of interest for religious moralists, who throughout history have been frightened of it and bent on limiting it as strictly as possible.

"There's no question that there is an overarching pressure to enforce the sanctions regime as strictly as possible," says the PCS's Charles Law.

The second one adopts as strictly as possible the "learning by doing" criterion to deal with situations of uncertainty (Armitage et al. 2009).

Lawrence Masek (2010) offers a thoughtful defense of the principle of double effect that proposes to construe what is intended by an agent as narrowly or strictly as possible while also distinguishing between motivating side effect and non-motivating side effects.

In the first several months of his campaign, Trump argued that he would "police" the agreement as strictly as possible so Iran would not be able to violate any of its tenants.

Our rationale was to control a subjects' use of spatial reference frames as strictly as possible with sole reliance on egocentric memory in the EGO condition, on allocentric memory in the ALLO condition and reliance on both in the ALLO-EGO condition.

It was a fascinating time, this was the late 1980s and this is right when interest in waste was exploding in this country, partly because landfills were filling up... and our idea at Greenpeace was to make it as expensive, politically unpopular, strictly regulated as possible to get rid of your waste, in order to put pressure upstream.

In addition to direct and indirect communication activities, the regulations against culturing, harvesting, consuming and selling high-risk foods in the dioxin-polluted areas in Da Nang City must be strictly implemented as soon as possible because the actions of catching fish, prawns, and crabs were still observed in some dioxin-contaminated lakes surrounding Da Nang Airbase.

To fight against this "tax optimisation", a sovereign European authority needs to be given the power to establish a common tax base that is as broad as possible and strictly regulated.

Specific policies should be implemented to encourage caregivers to avoid as much as possible a strictly supine position.

It is strictly monitored that as little toxics as possible leak into the sea and labour laws are more regulated.