Based on what?" Under a strict reading of the administrative code, he added, "There's nothing to prevent law enforcement from seizing something from an individual against whom they have no evidence".
However, one can't help but wonder what Brand, a strict adherent to Darwinism insofar as the widespread distribution of genetic material is concerned, thinks he stands to gain something from the influx of docile, physically weak and emotionally crushed drug users.
A reader named Paul confirms he is subject to what he calls "a strict vetting policy".
She grew up on a farm in Somero, Finland, the only daughter in what she calls a "strict family".
He has repeatedly said that he would not use opposition to abortion as a litmus test for nominees to the Supreme Court but that any judge he considers would have to be what he calls a "strict constructionist".
The prominent display of the Constitution is a reminder of a centerpiece of his campaign — what he calls a strict devotion to constitutional principle, support for the Second Amendment, limited government and opposition to "foreign entanglements" — libertarian ideals that could resonate in New Hampshire.
Only four states — Montana, New Jersey, Vermont and Wisconsin — have what Tuerkheimer considers a strict affirmative consent standard that requires both parties freely consent to sexual activity, rather than relying on the victim to say no.
The fourth reason to abstain from trying out ecstasy was related to such a conviction: for a number of non-users, their refraining from ecstasy did not seem to be the result of consideration of the consequences of ecstasy use, but rather of adherence to what seemed like a strict moral principle.
Because the algorithm derives the tree, it allows a less strict definition of what a tree should look like, a less strict definition of course leads to more possible trees, and makes explicit testing computationally harder.
