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stringency

[ US /ˈstɹɪndʒənsi/ ]
[ UK /stɹˈɪnd‍ʒənsi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a state occasioned by scarcity of money and a shortage of credit
  2. conscientious attention to rules and details

How To Use stringency In A Sentence

  • Casein and gelatin function as adsorbents for phenolics and can reduce a wine's excess bitterness and astringency.
  • There’s a lot of web content, be it blogs or Twitter or Facebook updates, emanating directly from wine sellers and marketers that might fall under this increased stringency from the FTC. 2009 April | Dr Vino's wine blog
  • The astringency of tannins is most perceptible on the inner cheeks; the heat of the alcohol burns in the back of the throat.
  • In times of financial stringency and the adoption of Value for Money strategies in government those with financial expertise may acquire power.
  • In times of financial stringency it is clear that public expenditure has to be closely scrutinized.
  • When I was young I tended toward Scriptural stringency, but studying Wesleyan theology loosened me up a great deal.
  • In times of financial stringency and the adoption of Value for Money strategies in government those with financial expertise may acquire power.
  • Among the Buddhist monks, it was their practice as part of their religion to shave off their heads as a symbol of relinquishment of all fascinations for worldly attractions and stringency of living as well.
  • The chemical changes that occur are not well understood, but include the ongoing liberation of aromatic molecules from nonaromatic complexes, and aggregation reactions among tannins and pigments that further lower astringency and cause a shift in pigment hues, usually toward the brown. On Food and Cooking, The Science and Lore of the Kitchen
  • Balance all kinds of skin. Sterilization, diminish inflammation and constringency.
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