Sentence examples for stringent government from inspiring English sources

By contrast, stringent government censorship in China makes reporting on politicians very difficult.

The engines were stronger, and stringent government regulations on smog devices and safety equipment had not come into effect.

Automakers are also rapidly changing their vehicle fleets to meet more stringent government fuel-economy requirements in the future.

So Mr. Silva, 69, a former top executive of the Embraer aircraft maker, is blunt about the problems that he says confront Varig -- high costs, big debts, excessively stringent government rules and a bad reputation among the flying public.

The price of organic grain has also jumped because hundreds of dairy farmers rushed to complete their transition to organic production last year, before more stringent government regulations took effect.

Few would have predicted that Canadian banks, long derided as among the least autonomous because of stringent government oversight, would emerge from the global mayhem as some of the more independent international players.

In Washington, both have defined themselves as stringent government-cutters.

Moreover, the fact that even voluntary, industry-friendly pesticide guidelines posed significant problems for Philip Morris underscores tobacco industry motivation for resisting or influencing more stringent, government-imposed regulations.

Dr. Wolf and others who are testing the procedure in the United States have also done it in Germany, where less-stringent government regulations have allowed them to do entire bypasses with robots.

"Turbocharging permits engineers to extract good power from small, otherwise fuel-efficient engines that must meet ever-more-stringent government fuel economy standards while providing good acceleration".

The Mail claims that UK guidelines are therefore too stringent, as the government currently recommends a maximum of one large glass of wine for women (2-3 units), and slightly more for men (3-4 units), per day.