The substitute teacher was cranky, old and strict, because she didn't want the kids to misbehave.
my homeroom teacher is very strict because she makes do lots of writing prompts.
(this is a full sentence)
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The instructor guided the students through the complicated science experiment.
The word "strict" in French is "strict" with the same spelling but pronounced differently.
I can use the word "for" in a sentence to indicate a purpose or reason, such as "I am studying for my exam."
A caret symbol (^) is commonly used to indicate that a word or phrase should be removed from a sentence.
The company has strict policies in place to ensure legitimate access to confidential information.
The uniforms are very strict at school
Our state has very strict penalties for repeat drug offenders.
The instructor guided the students through the complicated science experiment.
I love my aunt and uncle. The boy's aunt was his mother's older sister, and she was very strict.
It is not an english language word. Maybe the word you are looking for is "instinctively" and this could be synonymous to "intuitively". By de-constructing the word "instrictively" you get the word "strict" and this could birth a new definition added to the english dictionary. I believe it could poise itself in a sentence to denote a "discipline" or something inherently strict. If you ever choose to use the word "instrictively", good luck in justifying it in its context.
Iran is governed by means of a strict interpretation of Sharia law.
Our school upholds a strict dress code policy.
I am on a strict diet.
The word fairly is an adverb, modifying the adjective strict.
The captain went to the stern of the ship to see if anyone was following them.
you could say: My math teacher is very strict.
If you are nonchalant instead of remorseful, the judge will give you a very strict prison sentence.