Synonyms
Examples for "tight"
Examples for "tight"
1
Hayward said that in the longer term, oil market fundamentals remained tight.
2
Security for the senator will be tight in view of recent violence.
3
If you're experiencing similar problems, hold tight the functionality is coming soon.
4
However, political polarization in the country would make it tight, he said.
5
Access to the region remains tight, with no foreign journalists allowed in.
1
If the state laws are more stringent, however, those remain in effect.
2
Operating results also improved due to stringent cost containment measures, said Molefe.
3
Both the sentences are wholly suspended for five years with stringent conditions.
4
With limited capacity, the CDC and its state counterparts set stringent criteria.
5
In essence, more stringent isolation measures will be needed but not yet.
1
It also said studies on health risk have not been rigorous enough.
2
The four firms said they have a rigorous approach to risk management.
3
Discussion: Results will provide rigorous scientific evidence for policy development and practice.
4
It is a real opportunity for rigorous debate about some important issues.
5
Mr Allen's approach to personal organisation is rigorous, to say the least.
6
All passengers arriving by air and by sea going through rigorous screening.
7
Yet you put yourself through rigorous physical training little different from torture...'
8
It's possible they planned to control corrosion with rigorous, post-delivery maintenance procedures.
9
Police should also be subject to regular, rigorous loyalty tests, he added.
10
Such concepts need a rigorous examination by formal modeling including simulation studies.
11
The applications were subject to a rigorous selection process, according to Whelan.
12
They have a rigorous simplicity and discipline many consumers simply cannot manage.
13
Prerequisites state, You must be comfortable with mathematical thinking and rigorous arguments.
14
The weather in the valley was less rigorous than on the hills.
15
But this is the first rigorous, controlled study to support that idea.
16
A fearful rate of labor; a strange, grave, quaint, ascetic, rigorous life.
