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Definitions

stringent

[strin-juhnt] / ˈstrɪn dʒənt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Paris had already thrown a spanner in the works by calling this week for a delay to the vote, demanding robust safeguard clauses, tighter import controls and more stringent standards for Mercosur producers.

From Barron's

Many are finding they can drum up funding in the private market, where disclosure rules are significantly less stringent, and that they can control who owns pieces of their company.

From The Wall Street Journal

The accused have been charged under relevant sections of India's criminal code and its stringent anti-terror law.

From BBC

Instead, many companies are finding they can drum up funding in the private market, where disclosure rules are significantly less stringent and they can control who owns pieces of their company.

From The Wall Street Journal

The bank said Switzerland already has stringent capital requirements, and stricter regulations would compromise its competitiveness against other financial centers that are relaxing or simplifying regulatory changes.

From The Wall Street Journal