Sentence examples for tough licensing from inspiring English sources

For Britain, we have a strict and tough licensing scheme for oil drilling.

But because of Sweden's tough licensing laws, which control when "ordinary" clubs close, there's a growing underground party scene.

Casinos will still need tough licensing procedures: since they provide an opportunity for money-laundering, tough identity and accounting checks are essential if criminals are to be kept out.Penny Cobham, chairman of the British Casino Association, says that consumers should be allowed to choose how they spend their leisure time.

The reason for these closures is multifaceted; a combination of soaring rent prices, disproportionately tough licensing scrutiny (such as in the case of Soho's Madame Jojo's), and greedy property developers with no regard for the cultural value of the institutions their developments are destroying.

The Arches isn't alone: the Roadhouse in Manchester, the Point and the Barfly in Cardiff, the Picture House in Edinburgh, the Astoria, the Buffalo Bar and Madame Jojo's in London – all venues that have been lost; many the victims of tough licensing laws, unwelcoming neighbours, aggressive development and an increase in property values.

It entitles the bearer who passes the same tough licensing exam that U.S. med students take, and who fights his or her way into a hospital residency, to practice medicine.

(Although most people use the terms interchangeably, brokers have tougher licensing and education requirements).

They said the effort was canceled after Microsoft threatened to impose tougher licensing terms on the company.

"We are already taking action to tackle problem drinking, including plans to stop supermarkets selling below-cost alcohol and working to introduce a tougher licensing regime.

A nationwide study shows that tougher licensing laws for teenage drivers have reduced deadly accidents among 16-year-olds, but with an unintended consequence: increasing the fatal crash rate among 18-year-olds.

He added that a tougher licensing system would be implemented until the ban is in place.