Sentence examples for taking strict measures from inspiring English sources
It commended the government for taking "strict measures to check such untoward events".
I believe in taking strict measures, like doing background checks, banning automatic/semi-automatic weapons, and limiting the amount of ammo a person can purchase and have in the magazine.
Many prep schools are now taking stricter measures to determine a potential student's status.
"We need that evidence, if available, so that we can take strict measures".
We will demand that the US side take strict measures to prevent something like this from happening again".
BEIRUT, Lebanon Syriaia warned countries on Sunday not to recognize a new opposition group, the Syrian National Council, and threatened to take "strict measures" against any that did.
Instead, the emperor took strict measures against further invasions by Teutonic bands and did not permit any doubts to arise as to Roman claims of superiority over the barbarians.
Former president Pervez Musharraf heavily criticised the attack while giving a telephonic conference to the Karachi Press Club and advised the government to take strict measures at a diplomatic level.
As Dan Chung explained in a post on the DSLR Shooter blog, when Mr. Lankester started recording this interview with a woman in the crowd that heckled London's mayor as he toured Clapham Junction on Tuesday, it spontaneously evolved into a heated debate about the need for parents to take stricter measures to control their children:.
"We will take stricter measures that will help us detect gays who will be then barred from entering Kuwait or any of the GCC member states," Yousuf Mindkar, the director of public health at Kuwait's ministry of health, told a local newspaper.
Because it is legal to sow GM crops in Western Australia, the case now being heard in the Western Australia Supreme Court in Perth turns on whether the GM farmer was negligent in the sense of not taking strict enough measures to contain GM material on his property, says University of Western Australia legal expert Michael Blakeney, an adviser to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.
