Sentence examples for stringent planning from inspiring English sources

He has already stacked the case in favour of fracking, relative to wind power, thanks to less stringent planning rules and by placing the initial decisions not in the hands of local councils but more distant county councils.

Most of the newcomers flock to Australia's cities, but new home construction has failed to keep pace; it is hamstrung by stringent planning codes, high costs and a strong public dislike for high-density housing.

The building, which was sold to Berkeley Homes by Allied Irish Bank in 2010, is an example of the type of office-to-residential redevelopment that is popular, but scarce because of the City's stringent planning rules.

Labour councillor Leigh Bramall said: "We are in an extremely difficult situation that is frustrating for the council, because although technically we make the decision on planning applications, our hands are tied by the stringent planning laws set out by the government.

"The proposed development will.... provide a much-needed facility for the town, attract new inward investment and create a large number of jobs for local people". Central Bedfordshire Council said "stringent" planning restrictions "strictly limited the kind of shops that can be opened there".

She comes to the conclusion that Dobson's stringent plans were used in surprisingly flexible ways.

Her career is something she takes very seriously, and she has stringent plans: "I love Natalie Portman.

A federal judge has ordered Connecticut's beleaguered child welfare agency to comply with a stringent plan to improve within three years to end its court oversight.

"We can't eliminate all risks but we have stringent plans to deal with threats, and take prompt action should they be detected.

But it is unclear if more stringent plans to close mines that produce fewer than 300,000 tons will go forward in light of the shortages.

Apparently in response, Hakuo Yanagisawa, the head of the Financial Services Agency, announced a stringent plan to clean up Japan's debt-laden banks and corporations.