stringent in the PONS Dictionary

stringent Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

stringent measures

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The medicals carried out to see who is eligible for the benefit will be made more stringent.
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The concept of a clear and present danger is a more stringent standard compared to the concept of a real risk.
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A more stringent application of the sufficient interest test would be in line with the green-light approach that the courts adopt in administrative law.
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The state adopted more stringent security measures as a result of the incident at the courthouse.
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It is a common misperception that the requirements for castling are even more stringent than the above.
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Although they have their own state-specific permitting standards, permitting requirements in authorized states must be at least as stringent as federal standards.
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He removed inferior students, fired and demoted many professors, made entrance and examination requirements more stringent, and revised the curriculum.
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It says: (1) maximize the total happiness of all living beings; (2) place stringent side constraints on what one may do to human beings.
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The last concern, government intervention can make it increasingly harder for a company to fulfill their goals as requirements get more stringent.
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The developers included stringent design guidelines, architectural controls, landscape requirements, and other codes and restrictions.
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