Sentence examples for stringent cuts from inspiring English sources

It is not California's first attempt to reduce emissions from transport: its legislature voted for stringent cuts in 2002.

Then, finally, there is the main reason why Osborne is compelled to impose such stringent cuts: his plan to deliver an overall budget surplus by 2019-20.

He claimed the electorate did not vote for a punitive approach to child poverty or stringent cuts that affect some of the most vulnerable in society.

Member states are also likely to pledge that if other leading economies, such as the US and China, pledge stringent cuts then the goal could be raised to a cut of 50%.

The report by the Kreston academies group found that half of the schools had an operating deficit last year, with only stringent cuts and the sharing of resources within multi-academy trusts (Mats) stopping the figure from being higher.

During his tenure he has made stringent cuts to the world news reporting staff and closed a string of foreign language services including the BBC's Albanian, Serbian, Portuguese and Caribbean English outlets.

With the more stringent cut-off limit of 90%, 20.8% of all mtDNAs were designated Finn-characteristic.

Church of England and Catholic church representatives, and leading neonatalogists, criticised the guidelines from the 14-strong Nuffield committee, for setting out too stringent cut-off points.

A more stringent cut-off limit of 90% also was applied to the data, and the results obtained with the different data sets were compared.

Only the most stringent cut in emissions – which is roughly equivalent to meeting the Paris aspiration of holding warming to 1.5C – would see ecosystems remain within the limits they experienced in the Holocene.

Dr. Tony Calland, head of the medical ethics committee of the British Medical Association, expressed concern over the "stringent cut-off points for treatment" and said the association believed "each case should be considered on its merits and its own context".