Sentence examples for strictly demanded from inspiring English sources

"Yes, I've heard that about the restaurant business," chipped in Nick with a pinch more sardony than I felt good manners strictly demanded.

To realize the high precision measurement, the environmental conditions must be strictly demanded.

However, the size, thermal stability and mechanical properties of microcapsules are strictly demanded to suit the natural instincts and the actual application conditions of asphalt.

But the general formulation (iv) could consist also of small acts of favor, politeness, consideration and tact, which are good though not morally praiseworthy, which can be expected of people even though not strictly demanded.

Further studies are needed to optimize effective evidence-based dose-response effects and should strictly demand descriptions of intensity, frequency, duration and adherence of the Tai Chi exercise.

Although the device performance in outband D2D communications is demanded more strictly, with more components highly integrated into wireless devices, the limitation of interfaces of wireless devices will not become the bottleneck of the outband D2D communications.

And on October 23rd the outgoing Commission president, José Manuel Barroso, found out just how wrong it was.In an act of studied contempt, Mr Renzi's government published online the Commission's "strictly confidential" letter demanding an explanation for Italy's draft 2015 budget.

where f is a non-negative continuous, strictly decreasing demand function and has at least third-order continuous derivatives.

Previous models assume that each firm faces a strictly positive demand for its output, in every market, at any positive price set by the firm.

Spotify went from being strictly on-demand to adding radio, and now is starting to roll out a new Twitter-esque following system to help you get recommendations from real people.

All television content could soon be strictly on demand, bringing with it some (TV) game-changers such as the schedules-convenient 30-minute/one-hour show-length format becoming obsolete.