The phrase "stringent price" is grammatically correct and is a commonly used phrase in written English.
It means a very strict or severe price. Example: The company set a stringent price for their new product in order to maintain their profit margin.
Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani called for the temporary imposition of more stringent price controls on wholesale electric power rates in New York State.
More stringent price controls were put in place after reports that Iraq was demanding kickbacks from buyers that were deposited outside the United Nations system.
But instead of adopting an adjustment plan, the government has continued to print money and introduce ever more stringent price and exchange controls.
B1 Mayor Urges State Intervention Mayor Giuliani called for the temporary imposition of more stringent price controls on wholesale electric power rates in the state, citing last summer's surge in prices and the shortage of extra power in the city.
The government's adherence to rigid statism, including the expropriation of private companies and stringent price and exchange controls, has brought empty shelves, inflation of 25% and a yawning fiscal deficit.
The booming Chinese demand for drugs could not come at a better time for Western manufacturers, whose sales have been slumping because of patent expirations in the United States and stringent price controls in Europe.
Voluntary conservation and mandatory waste restrictions were less effective for higher income groups in the city, while more stringent pricing and non-pricing mandatory restrictions in FY2010 had similar effects across income groups.
Platts recently announced more stringent price-reporting rules.
At the same time, Nvidia lost its Xbox contract to ATI when it refused to meet Microsoft's stringent pricing demands.
The first novelty the proposal had sought to introduce was a stringent pricing regime for public sector information (PSI), as a rule disallowing public sector bodies (PSBs) from charging above the marginal (reproduction, provision and dissemination) cost level, which is practically zero in a digital environment.
But some officials contend that the main ways the companies might discriminate would be through stringent pricing policies, the imposition of onerous technical conditions, and requirements that America Online and Time Warner offerings be displayed even on the computer desktops of customers of rival service providers using the network.
