The complex things get more fragile, more vulnerable the Goldilocks conditions get more stringent, and it's more difficult to create complexity.

For this reason, the World Bank imposed stringent conditions on Chad and Cameroon.

Acquisition of nationality of the Niger was not therefore subject to any very stringent conditions.

As new technologies are proven, the targets would become more stringent.

But, in some cases, the harmonized standard could be more stringent than some countries original standards.

(iii) remove difficult market entry conditions such as those emanating from concentrated and changing market structures, as well as very stringent and diverse product standards

So, you know, we live in a world that's subjected to ever more stringent child safety regulations.

If the regulations were to be written by economists and finance experts, they would be far more stringent.

Sweden, a country of limited cultural diversity, has even more stringent laws on sexual behavior than the US.

The Law was repealed in 1898, but was soon replaced by the more stringent Public Order and Police Law of 1900.

Having been burned by the crisis, banks have tightened their lending standards, and will now be subject to more stringent capital and liquidity requirements.

Yet, even if everyone had participated and continued to stick to Kyoto s ever more stringent commitments, it would have had virtually no environmental effect.

Coalition members could also agree to provide stronger incentives to their own producers, through either more stringent caps on emissions or higher taxes on pollution.

Explain and demonstrate the benefits of codes to scientists, including increased public confidence and avoiding the need for more stringent and restrictive laws and regulations

More importantly, as the world s leader in stringent, real time censorship of electronic communications, China is strongly placed to block any Arab contagion from reaching its shores.

I needed a more concrete understanding of social conditions.

It is also right that the IPCC has acknowledged the need for ever more stringent and transparent quality control procedures to minimize any such risks in future reports.

Some form of mutualization of public debt, carried out under stringent rules.

Therefore, any verification procedures must be sufficiently stringent to ensure full compliance.

All that was required was a mere statement by ECB President Mario Draghi and its Governing Council that it would do whatever it takes to buy eurozone members sovereign debt, conditional on their fulfillment of stringent fiscal conditions.

Obviously, the latter risk is more relevant in today s conditions.

Waiting and hoping for more favorable conditions could easily backfire.

Private standards and technical regulations, set by major importers, supermarket chains, etc., will gain in importance, and will be more stringent than national or regional standards and technical regulations.

The Monitoring Group learned that during these inspections the owners provide all the necessary safety and hygiene gear to satisfy the stringent conditions laid down by the importers, but all this is withdrawn as soon as the inspection is over.

) estimate more temperate conditions did not return until the late Silurian.

Several regulations in developed countries apply stringent rules on food quality, packaging and labelling.

Sweden, a country of limited cultural diversity, has even more stringent laws on sexual behavior than the US. And France, beneath its veneer of republican equality, is culturally and ethnically diverse.

A more inclusive approach that reflects local conditions and preferences is essential.

As genetics advances, more such late onset conditions will become detectable prenatally.

Under the new conditions, a soft sell may, more than ever, prove more effective than a hard sell.

The current estimated literacy rate for 2001 was 49.51 , though the definition of literacy is more stringent now people who are able to read with understanding and can write a short statement .

Genocide s stringent requirements mean that it is and should be difficult to convict a defendant.

Stringent considerations of the risk of collateral damage are applied each time they are used.

In fact, the Chinese economy s true condition had long been obscured, but has now been exposed by more stringent regulation of activities such as speculative trading of the renminbi masquerading as trade payments.

Stringent monitoring is carried out, both at the recruitment stage and again at the training stage.

Some have set stringent energy intensity targets and energy conservation plans for different branches of industry.

Stringent and professional quality security policies are implemented throughout the UNCC information systems, networks and databases.

In that connection, UNRWA must implement a more stringent process of screening its employees in order to ensure that they had no connections with terrorist groups and would not abuse its status and privileges.

Under these conditions, deleveraging could put emerging Europe on a more sustainable growth path.

Surgical The surgery is indicated when one or more of the following conditions presents.

In recent years, environmental requirements (ERs) comprising governmental regulations as well as voluntary private sector or NGO created standards and their associated conformity assessment systems have become more stringent, frequent and complex in certain sectors.

Conditions in this vital economic sector will become even more precarious than they currently are.

Moreover, if conditions in the eurozone continue to deteriorate, Asia could be more severely affected.

ISPs would benefit from more competitive conditions for the purchase of international leased circuit capacity.

But, as requirements for registering clinical trials have become more stringent, its magnitude has become quantifiable the results of at least half of the clinical trials involving patients and healthy volunteers remain unpublished years after completion.