Sentence examples for stringent opposition from inspiring English sources

For all this, stringent opposition remains to growing - and eating - GM crops.

William Sands, dean of the College of Maharishi Vedic Science at Maharishi University of Management in Fairfield, Iowa, represents the stringent opposition.

Many couples were hopeful the government would amend the law after the Democratic Party of Japan, which advocated letting married couples maintain separate names, took power in 2009, but as the Wall Street Journal reports, the group faced stringent opposition.

Facing stringent opposition by both far-right and moderate Republicans, GOP leadership unveiled a series of last-minute amendments late Monday night in a final attempt to corral enough support to pass the bill through the House this week.

But there's stringent opposition to making voting compulsory, an idea that President Barack Obama briefly floated this month as a potentially "transformative" policy to counteract the effects of big money on politics.

The motion, as Supreme Parliamentary Nerd Kady O'Malley puts it, "would put Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabinet in charge of deciding when and how the House goes about its business," and would add "stringent limits on opposition-initiated motions".

In explaining his opposition to stringent gun control, Mr. Bush often asserts that a well-armed populace is an effective deterrent to crime.

Some democracy advocates suggest Beijing is trying to neutralize opposition to stringent new internal security laws here by providing new openings for trade.

Earlier in December in Beijing, President Hu Jintao trumpeted China's opposition to stringent international monitoring, calling it a "vital interest" on which China would not compromise, said an editor at a Communist Party newspaper.

His opposition to the stringent antiforeigner policy of the ruling Tokugawa shogunate, however, brought him great suffering and a long term of house arrest.

Any opening to foreign ownership, even with stringent restrictions, has drawn intense opposition from India's powerful publishing groups, including Bennett, Coleman & Company, owner of two leading national newspapers, The Times of India and The Economic Times.