Sentence examples for stringent court from inspiring English sources

The NSA is forbidden from spying on Americans without stringent court oversight; international law may be less restrictive.

A spokeswoman for Senator Jeff Merkley, an Oregon Democrat who largely wrote the crowdfunding measure, said that the S.E.C. was grappling with the more stringent requirements courts had imposed for conducting cost-benefit analyses when writing regulations.

It would also advance one of the goals of Obama's technology policy: to change the lax statutory standards governing import bans from the I.T.C. in favor of using the more stringent federal-court standard.

Agricultural groups had challenged the standards for coarse particulates as unnecessarily stringent, but the court rejected their view.

In his case, censorship served the work - although the government took this "stringent" novel to court for harming public morals, thus assuring its success.

prevents the employer from obtaining a windfall, an effect which would immunize this aspect of the statutory requirement from attack even under the more stringent standards the Court reads into the Contract Clause.

Of those, 725 have been charged and some are being handed stringent sentences by courts that run 24 hours in some areas.

The Bush administration had sought less stringent oversight by the court and wanted the law to be permanent.

The circuit court's "particularly stringent," pro-admission standard was indeed short-lived.

It would explicitly relax some stringent standards set by the court and says that disability is to be "construed broadly," to cover more physical and mental impairments.

Meanwhile, the supreme court has applied stringent pressure on the ISI and its sister agency, Military Intelligence, to answer for their activities in the western province of Baluchistan.