Sentence examples for stringent safety measures from inspiring English sources

Waltrip said Nascar must now mandate stringent safety measures, no longer leaving the responsibility solely to the drivers.

HIGHWAY SAFETY -- More stringent safety measures are instituted, including the first performance standards intended to reduce rollovers.

The F.D.A. convened a meeting April 10 of expert advisers who stressed the need for stringent safety measures in embryonic stem cell trials.

In addition, she said, residential buildings were subjected to less stringent safety measures than hotels, making them dangerous when they are used to house large numbers of visitors.

There could also be delays on opening up new areas of the central and western Gulf of Mexico to drilling as more stringent safety measures are put in place.

After that spill, tankers were forced to follow more stringent safety measures, and the owner of a rig or vessel was made legally responsible for cleaning up a spill.

And while some European countries, such as Germany and France, are already considering more stringent safety measures--or backing off of nuclear development altogether--in the United States, the Obama administration is pushing forward with plans for increased nuclear energy production.

The organization quickly developed a plan that called for teachers to check the pilot lights every day, a more stringent safety measure than most private schools have.

C1 Congress Passes Saftey Bill A transportation bill passed by Congress orders the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to impose a number of more stringent vehicle safety measures.

Members of Congress who sponsored the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969, described by some as the most stringent occupational safety measure ever imposed on any industry, also attacked the bureau for "undermining confidence" in the new law by "high‐handed, arbitrary and ca pricious enforcement," particu larly against operators of small mines.

Another matter that should be taken into account is the possibility that, when using sulfuric acid, extra features such as corrosion resistant storage vessels or more stringent safety and handling measures, compared to the application of the weaker (and solid) maleic acid may be needed.