Sentence examples for any strictures from inspiring English sources

MPs have been told again that they must toe the line, and accept any strictures offered by the authors of the two reports.

In France, whose main stock index, the CAC 40, was down 2.9 percent Monday, the national market regulator, the A.M.F., said it was not ready to place any strictures on short selling.

Others harbor suspicions that the I.M.F. and Germany are punishing Cyprus in part because of its role as a money haven that opened a window for wealthy foreigners to move their funds into the euro zone with few, if any, strictures.

When evaluating research opportunities at a given institution, make certain that you inquire about any strictures your subspecialty division may place on those with whom you can do research.

The goals of percutaneous treatment in biliary leaks and fistulas are: (1) to dilate any strictures, (2) to divert the bile away from the site of defect in the bile wall, (3) to drain thoroughly any collections and (4) to seal the tract if possible.

And, predictably, there was no sign of Mourinho after the match - although we must put any strictures in context by pointing out that Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson was a no-show for so many years that it was not even a subject for debate by the time he retired.

If there's any stricture he adheres to in his writing, I'd guess that it's doing whatever feels right to him.

Sullivan's style, as Wood notes, is "literary freedom in action". If there's any stricture he adheres to in his writing, I'd guess that it's doing whatever feels right to him.

Any stricture or obstruction in the distal duct or ampulla can increase the distention of the upstream portion of the duct in response to secretin (Fig. 5).

What her record cannot tell us is whether, in the privacy of her own conscience, she dissents from any Catholic strictures.

Even if those proposals draw the 60 votes needed to overcome a Senate filibuster — a level that has eluded Democrats this year — any real strictures on the president would face a veto, frustrating war critics and raising the prospect that roughly as many American troops might be in Iraq a year from now as were there a year ago.