Sentence examples for stringent fire from inspiring English sources

It would provide less stringent fire pre vention and construction safety requirerhents than now apply.

One enormous challenge was a stringent fire code put in place after the 2003 Station nightclub fire in West Warwick, R.I., which killed 100 people.

There are many culprits: population density, the nature of the schist, the desire to appease the neighbors, the size of the stations, which the M.T.A. attributes to ever more stringent fire and safety regulations.

"For places that don't require mortise locks they still have really stringent fire and building code requirements, and so the C is a deadbolt product that actually meets those requirements.

It goes to mitigating hazard, not vulnerability". Experts are reluctant to say that even the most stringent fire proofing would have saved Coffey Park, particularly in light of reports of modern fire-resistant homes and even big-box stores being destroyed in the Tubbs fire.

The market for BFRs has been growing rapidly due to stringent fire safety regulations and the increasing use of E&E and polymers.

Rebuilt communities must have sufficient evacuation routes and the most stringent, fire-resistant construction.

All buildings in most developed countries are now subject to a wide range of stringent rules and fire regulations.

Federal regulations require that lithium-ion batteries be clearly marked with warnings when they are shipped in bulk on airplanes, and various agencies are considering more stringent regulations after a fire that was detected as a United Parcel Service cargo plane began its descent into Philadelphia in February.

Micromechanical FE models such as the one contained in this paper are useful to architectural engineers as they can be used to guide the design and qualification of new engineering composites that satisfy stringent Building codes in fire prone engineering applications.

Idiotic mortgage loans started the financial fire and overly stringent mark-to-market accounting rules acted as an accelerant, forcing financial firms to write down the value of their assets even when underlying mortgage cash flows were likely to grossly exceed fire-sale prices for mortgage securities.