Sentence examples for stringent rules of from inspiring English sources

In Pinecraft, the typically stringent rules of Anabaptist life are somewhat suspended.

The two governments have established stringent rules of engagement before a plane can be shot down.

"The coalition does have stringent rules of engagement, and we carefully weigh the use of deadly force," he said.

American and allied forces in Afghanistan "follow stringent rules of engagement to specifically avoid this type of incident while continuing to target terrorists," the statement said.

Chardonnay is caught in the cross hairs between Europe's strict appellation laws and the less stringent rules of the New World.

In fact, Mao spent these years in Yan'an, the Communists' base, in rural central China, catching up on his reading and composing the stringent rules of Maoist realism.

But just a few weeks later, he joined the list of Cornwall NHS, which had less stringent rules on proof of language skills and did not demand doctors commit themselves to working in its area.

Given the huge problem of Russian capital flight (the root cause of the destruction of the ruble), the Russian Central Bank tries to enforce stringent rules on repatriation of foreign-exchange revenues.

However, in the absence of clear and stringent rules on the representativeness of social partners and without a national minimum wage, "pirate agreements" with yellow unions are legal as far as they respect the procedural requirements of the law (see Tomassetti, 2016 for the case of Italy).

The bill, which would also mandate that abortion doctors obtain admitting privileges at local hospitals, is part of a wave of stringent rules on abortion facilities, equipment and staffing in 29 states, promoted by anti-abortion groups that often cite the squalid practices of Dr. Kermit Gosnell in Philadelphia, who was convicted of murder this year.

With the Denver convention less than two months away, problems range from the serious — upwardly spiraling costs on key contracts still being negotiated — to the mundane, like the reluctance of local caterers to participate because of stringent rules on what delegates will be eating, down to the color of the food.