Strict definition

Strict liability then quite simply means ... that the probative onus passes to the defendant, it being for him to persuade judge and jury that he took all the precautions the situation demands.15
Strict means that condition 1 holds exactly, not merely up to isomorphism; ‘sym- metric’ refers to the symmetry isomorphisms satisfying conditions 3–6.
Strict means that the victim’s fault does not reduce the violation; joint and several means that if everyone associated with the problem is judged responsible, any one of the parties might have to pay the entire fine and all damages, not just a party’s proportionate share; retroactive means that present violations can be charged as well as violations that occurred before the laws were passed.

Examples of Strict in a sentence

  • Strict compliance with said minimum wage requirements is demanded by the Owner and shall be considered as of the essence of this Contract.

  • Strict anonymity was promised for the schools, the teachers and the students.

  • Strict standards of confidentiality of records and information shall be maintained in accordance with applicable state and federal law.

  • Strict compliance with the repayment schedule is an essential condition for the grant of the Loan.

  • Strict compliance with these Claim submission deadlines is necessary to ensure that any dispute may be mitigated as soon as possible, and to facilitate cost-efficient administration of the Project.


More Definitions of Strict

Strict means that equation (1) holds exactly, not merely up to isomorphism; ‘sym- metric’ refers to the symmetry isomorphisms satisfying equations (3)–(5). We shall omit ‘strict’ and ‘symmetric’ from now on, as we shall assume these properties.
Strict interpretation means that all the conditions spelled out in the law must be met; if one or more is missing, the restriction does not apply.
Strict conformance means exact – no deviation – might be better to say “materially” conform
Strict means that equation (1) holds exactly, as stated, not merely up to isomor- phism; ‘symmetric’ refers to the symmetry isomorphisms satisfying equations (3)–(5). We shall omit ‘strict’ and ‘symmetric’ from now on, as we shall always assume these properties.
Strict means that all components of arity greater than one vanish.
Strict means that (1) holds exactly, not merely up to isomorphism; ‘symmetric’ refers to the symmetry isomorphisms satisfying (3)–(5).
Strict means that none of the elements that previously enabled mixing content and presentation information may be used. If HTML templates are ordered from an external supplier, it is important to request that the templates be validated against the “Strict” sub-type. Doing so will ensure that the templates do not mix content with presentation information.