Sentence examples for was not stringent enough from inspiring English sources

The government decided that LMU, which has a business school, was not stringent enough in tracking non-EU students once they were enrolled and in September stopped automatically granting visas to its students.

In contrast 1e-5 was not stringent enough and it was determined that a 1e-20 cut off retained accurate genome alignments without also including spurious matches.

Others may argue that our classification was not stringent enough and that we should have required an affirmative statement that no crossovers had occurred and that all randomised patients were included in the analysis in the group to which they were originally allocated.

When the agency rejected Oklahoma's plan for reducing emissions of sulfur dioxide, a component of smog, because it wasn't stringent enough, Pruitt sued, contending that the E.P.A. had usurped Oklahoma's authority.

Some critics say the standards are not stringent enough to prevent further deforestation.

It was also fearful that safety conditions were "not stringent enough" - as it stands, safety can be traded off against other improvements under PPP contracts.

Insurers based in the EU will have to apply the rules to non-EU operations if Brussels decides that local regulations are not stringent enough.

Bank officials know that two previous reviews of euro zone banks failed to restore confidence because they were not stringent enough to reveal the most troubled institutions.

Sarah Brooks, director of financial services at Consumer Focus said: "As the committee has highlighted, the [OFT] rules themselves are not stringent enough to ensure payday lenders are lending responsibility and checking their customers' ability to repay loans.

European officials want the next round of stress tests to be extraordinarily tough, after previous reviews failed to restore confidence because they were not stringent enough to expose the most troubled institutions.

Jeff Passan of Yahoo.com argues that it isn't because the testing is not stringent enough, the penalties are not harsh enough and the string of positives means neither of them are scaring players away from synthetic testosterone, which Jayson Stark of ESPN.com fears may be closing in on an epidemic.