The phrase "stringent discipline" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strict or rigorous approach to rules, regulations, or training.
Example: "The military academy is known for its stringent discipline, ensuring that all cadets adhere to a strict code of conduct."
Alternatives: "strict discipline" or "rigorous discipline."
But some at the review board believe the numbers tell a story of a trend toward leniency in areas where police officers might deserve more stringent discipline.
And the Germans themselves were promised that the euro, through stringent discipline, would be as hard a currency as the Deutschmark.
The employment of mercenaries increased the number of desertions and the amount of looting; this in turn led to the need for more stringent discipline in the field.
After an initial public distaste for incidents of drunkenness by sailors prompted the Navy to introduce more stringent discipline, the Americans have been popular for the money they bring to myriad businesses.
Mr. Armitage, who is associate director of the legal disciplinary board in Michigan, said New Jersey's reputation for stringent discipline comes from its random financial audits and harsh penalties.
Shankar had apparently been very moved by this tale, and perhaps saw in it an allegory for aspects of his own story, and the recurrent and late efflorescences in his life, in the midst of his stringent discipline as a musician, of romantic love.
Evidence suggests, however, that this is not necessarily the case, and although some level of reinstrumentation could occur, stringent disciplines are likely to be inappropriate.
For all the excitable short-term neo-Keynesianism, the basic long-term solution is Thatcherite: stringent economic discipline.Imposing that discipline will bring with it two other Thatcher trademarks: controversy and intermittent unpopularity.
The law enforcement systems in Canada and England, by contrast, are notably less fragmented and may be subject to more stringent professional discipline.
Channel 4 "just has to have private shareholders and it has to be run as any other public company" in order to encourage more stringent financial discipline, and allow it the flexibility to grow, he says.
The idea is to group markets with similar challenges and consumer trends, rather than lumping together those that simply happen to be in the same geographical area.The refranchising and reorganising, along with more stringent fiscal discipline, are supposed to cut the food behemoth's costs by an annual $300m.
