The phrase "which are strict" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to provide more information about a specific noun or subject in a sentence. Some possible examples are: - "The school has set guidelines, which are strict, for students who want to participate in extracurricular activities." - "The company's policies, which are strict, are meant to ensure the safety of its employees." - "The diet plan, which is strict, promises to help you lose weight quickly." - "The rules of the house, which are strict, must be followed by all residents."
A number of Saudis are pushing for religion to have less of a grip on the public sphere, the results of which are strict laws on blasphemy and a ban on cinemas.
But the fatal blow turned out to be the pressure brought to bear on both chambers of Congress by the mighty gun lobby, the National Rifle Association.When the Senate passed its bill, it did so only after attaching an amendment requiring the district to ease its gun-control laws, which are strict by national standards.
Kim's reductio strategy, then, would fail to uniquely identify the culprit responsible for producing the trouble as the bridge laws rather than the rational principle, all of which are strict.
The reason is that in a delay case the history of solutions plays an important role and influences conditions for points, which are strict egress with respect to the investigated equation.
Debates on social media centered on whether the incident indicates that UK's gun laws, which are strict in comparison to the US, are ineffective.
We first examined enrichment for two specific instances of the partially degenerate GLD-1-binding sequence, ACUAAC and ACUCAC, which are "strict" instances of the SBE Ryderr et al. 2004) that are also consistent with the GBM (Wright et al. 2011).
In plain English, not that it makes more sense that way: we don't have enough evidence for the military commissions, which have relatively loose evidentiary standards, so we want to try for the civilian criminal courts, which are stricter.
The group also expressed concern that standards for fish and aquatic life, which are stricter than drinking water standards, in part because heavy metals accumulate in animal tissue over time, had been exceeded.
Criticized by environmentalists in New England television advertisements this autumn, Mr. Bush announced in New Hampshire in December that he had asked Texas regulators to consider adopting California's new auto pollution rules, which are stricter than the federal government's and are particularly tough on high-profit sport utility vehicles and pickup trucks.
The Australian government recently approved the merger, but its fate is less certain in the European Union, particularly since the Europeans announced, in mid-November, that they would extend their investigation into whether it would violate European notions of privacy and anti-competitive activity, which are stricter than America's.
"It is not without reason that Facebook has its European headquarters in Ireland," Ms. Merkel said, pointing to a company that Germany's data security officials are trying hard to bring in line with the country's data privacy regulations, which are stricter than most in the Union.
