Sentence examples for stringent definition from inspiring English sources

Using a more stringent definition of blowouts yields the same result.

For in this instance Blue unquestionably relied on new matter in alleging self-incrimination, so the motion qualifies even under the more stringent definition.

Meanwhile, adopt a more stringent definition of "professional courtesy". Maybe you have to tolerate random interruptions about personal nonsense from your friends.

It is worth noting that this list is based on the strict definition of druggability and can be expanded to 143 targets when considering a less stringent definition (see Supplementary information S2 (table)).

That is, if the question is whether or not there really is a "conservative reform" movement in policy, the answer would have to be no under a stringent definition of a movement.

Using a broad in silico screening based on a stringent definition of the RVxF motif, in combination with a multistep biochemical validation procedure, we have identified 78 novel mammalian PP1 interactors.

Lest we miss the obvious, his life and work would fit the most stringent definition of a successful business: consistent revenue generation; consistent innovative product releases; nurturing of intellectual and human capital; a strong, well-maintained brand.

A more stringent definition of remission was also considered (a YMRS score of <8); remission rates were low (<25%) with this definition regardless of treatment, demonstrating the difficulty in reducing symptoms to this level over such a short time period.

And the United States should push for a more stringent definition of the boundaries of Israel's more benign settlement blocs, based on limits developed in U.S. mediation efforts in recent years rather than on Israeli interpretation.

The RCPF figure increased to 86% when a less stringent definition of RCPF was applied.

It is important to note that this high prevalence of abnormalities was found despite a stringent definition for an abnormal MRI.