Sentence examples similar to stringent embrace from inspiring English sources

Instead of worrying about some transcendent beach body that could be yours after a week of crunches or adhering to a stringent juice cleanse, embrace your body.

States that fail to embrace this stringent standard by October 2003 will lose 2percentt of their federal highway financing in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 of that year, 4percentt of that money the next fiscal year, 6percentthehe next and 8percentthehe next.

Davies said Thurlbeck was full of remorse over his unlawful activities and had changed his path and "embraced a stringent moral code by which to live in the future".

But her political roots are considerably more outside the pale -- in her first turn on the national stage as a delegate to the 1960 Republican National Convention, Schlafly led a revolt of self-described "moral conservatives" following candidate Richard Nixon's embrace of more stringent language supporting civil rights in the party platform.

Given the disparity between the initial U.S. EPA analysis (U.S. EPA 2002a) and the 2005 NAS report, the perchlorate RfD posted on IRIS (U.S. EPA 2005) merits careful consideration before health officials embrace this less stringent value.

This is characterised as a more holistic accreditation process focused on continuous improvement associated with increasingly stringent standards, insistence on the involvement of consumers in decision-making, and mandating that accredited organisations be seen to embrace the continuum of care [ 14, 26].

In the past decade, as Colorado moved from loosening concealed-gun laws to passing some of the most stringent firearms restrictions in the U.S., and from banning gay marriage to recognizing civil unions, it has also embraced an increasingly liberal drug policy.

Rationing must be stringent.

Visa restrictions Very stringent.

That seems too stringent.

That stringent ideal stuck.