Sentence examples for stringent bans from inspiring English sources

The Greek news media then seemed to focus on Greene, who has come out publicly for stringent bans for athletes who test positive.

This week, Chapel Hill, N.C., enacted one of the country's most stringent bans on cellphone use by a driver operating a vehicle.

Maryland enacted its own more stringent ban on assault weapons in 1994, and a 55 percent drop in assault pistols from crime scenes was reported by the Baltimore police.

At the same time, residential real estate construction has slowed sharply after the government imposed a stringent ban last year on the purchase of multiple homes in an effort to discourage speculation and make housing more affordable.

This is compared with Maharashtra, of which Mumbai is the capital, which has just imposed a stringent ban on plastic bags out of concern for the flooding caused by mountains of the stuff.

For this reason Canada, although having somewhat relaxed their stringent ban on Japanese barberry, (under pressure from nursery lobbying), insists on new cultivars being proven free from black rust fungus, even though it is only a temporary fix because of the hybridization possibilities.

In its proposed rules for the more stringent ban, the Office of Government Ethics said the threat of that loophole was not so much from "the brazen quid pro quo, but rather the cultivation of familiarity and access" that lobbyists use as their stock in trade.

For this reason, I came to understand the ineffectiveness of the government's stringent ban on mercury use in artisanal mining.

Private Texan Baptist school Baylor University opens its doors with a stringent ban on dancing on campus.

In March, the New York City Department of Education revoked its stringent ban and allowed schools more autonomy.

There is a more stringent ban on deporting individuals back to three countries: Democratic Republic of Congo, Iraq, and Afghanistan.