The phrase "unnecessarily strict" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe a rule, guideline, or behavior that is overly strict or rigid, without a valid reason or justification. Example: The dress code at my new job is unnecessarily strict. We are not allowed to wear any colors other than black, white, or gray, even though it has no impact on our work performance.
Players saw him as relentlessly unbending and unnecessarily strict.
It suggested that key contributors to this were unnecessarily strict sell-by dates, poor storage, promotional offers and consumer demand for cosmetically perfect food.
It also highlighted unnecessarily strict sell-by dates, promotional offers such as buy-one-get-one-free, consumer demand for cosmetically perfect food and poor storage as key contributors to the waste.
In a 2-to-1 opinion, a panel of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Sixth District, in Cincinnati, said Wednesday that the rules were unnecessarily strict and tougher for small parties to meet.
"The banking regulator is applying an interpretation of the law in Cumplo's case that is unnecessarily strict," says Juan Andrés Fontaine, a former economy minister.Some see in the regulator's stance an attempt to shield a cosy industry from the chill winds of competition.
The UK's Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) blames the "staggering" new figures in its analysis on unnecessarily strict sell-by dates, buy-one-get-one free and Western consumer demand for cosmetically perfect food, along with "poor engineering and agricultural practices", inadequate infrastructure and poor storage facilities.
His chief concern is that the state rules for verifying a family's poverty level are burdensome, and that they're unnecessarily stricter than federal regulations that qualify students for subsidized lunches.
But New York's antiquated definition of a trafficking victim is unnecessarily stricter than federal law and requires that prosecutors prove that people who sell a child for sex use force, fraud or coercion to control them.
The evaluation of clinical tolerance to spontaneous breathing by using exclusively subjective criteria has important drawbacks; on the one hand, strict criteria might increase the occurrence of unnecessarily prolonged mechanical ventilation but, on the other hand, permissive criteria might increase the occurrence of reintubation.
Additionally, current validation methods may unnecessarily inflate the rate of false negative conclusions by requiring strict multiple testing adjustments in settings where false positive conclusions could be effectively minimized with additional confirmatory data [ 8].
Again, I'll criticize the former, but only under strict parameters that doesn't help perpetuate a fantasy that unnecessarily empowers the right.
