View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Stringency.

Stringency

Stringency meaning

A rigorous imposition of standards. | A tightness or constriction. | A scarcity of money or credit.

Example sentences (13)

Consider a developed by the Blavatnik School of Government at Oxford, and published by The Financial Times,to compare the stringency of pandemic policy over time.

Just one data point I will note, and I mention it in the book, in terms of the ideal stringency, or aggressivity of emissions cuts.

In addition, the increasing stringency of regulations relating to vehicle safety is driving the growth of the segment.

There are moments of stringency here.

A minority of Jews add an additional stringency by avoiding “gebrochts”—unleavened matzah products that become wet, such as matzah balls or matzah meal.

Lilienblum made a name for himself as a critic of the yeshiva world, adducing talmudic passages to prove that rabbinic stringency was an unnecessary burden on poor Jews.

It might not be in the bluntness and stringency with which you operate, in your ability to make friends so easily, in the happiness that flows out your pores, the laughter that rocks your chest, or the way you go to church and hold firm to Christ.

Biosafety level refers to the stringency of biocontainment precautions deemed necessary by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for laboratory work with infectious materials.

Miller and Leatherdale question the stringency of this connection.

The discriminatory laws passed at this Council seem not to have been well nor universally enforced, however, as indicated by several more Councils of Toledo that were held in subsequent years that repeated these laws, and extended their stringency.

The first Act to follow was the Pensions Act 2004 that updated regulation by replacing OPRA with the Pensions Regulator and relaxing the stringency of minimum funding requirements for pensions, while ensuring protection for insolvent businesses.

These groups often differ significantly from one another in their specific ideologies and lifestyles, as well as the degree of stringency in religious practice, rigidity of religious philosophy and isolation from the general culture that they maintain.

The stringency of the simplifying assumptions inherent in this approach make the model considerably more tractable, but may produce results which, while seemingly precise, do not effectively model real world economic phenomena.