Sentence examples for stringent licence from inspiring English sources

Since 2002, the number of prisoners aged 60 and older has more than doubled – a direct result of increased sentence lengths, stringent licence conditions and the recent surge in historic sex abuse cases.

In addition to practical considerations, horses are also subject to stringent licencing in some jurisdictions due to their historic status as a companion animal (Hurtig et al. 2011; Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act.

Do you think the requirements to continue holding a licence are stringent enough?

Critics say Pakistan's stringent blasphemy laws are a licence to persecute minorities.

The NPPL is easier to obtain than the JAR-FCL licence, has less stringent medical requirements, is more restrictive in the privileges it grants, and is valid only for flights in British-registered aircraft flying in UK and French airspace.

If the leading firm is free to licence its technology on stringent terms, it curbs the profits of rivals who have to stump up.

There are calls for more stringent checks before offenders are given back their licences.

The reason many dams are being removed there now, is that their licences have expired and the dams would no longer pass the more stringent environmental planning regulations," he says.

At the same time, off-licences have become far stricter about sales to teenagers, and bars and clubs have introduced stringent ID requirements for entry.

However, when Tower Hamlets council imposed stringent security measures on the venue – including ID scans, security teams, extensive CCTV and a clampdown on one-off licence extensions for special events – the Vibe Bar experienced a 30percentt drop in profits and Alan was forced to close.

In the UK, however, Ofcom has stringent impartiality rules relating to news and current affairs that all TV companies must adhere to as part of their broadcasting licence.