Sentence examples for attempting to restrict access from inspiring English sources
There was widespread international suspicion that the rebels may have been attempting to restrict access to the site in order to destroy important evidence.
Early in the Peña administration last year there were complaints in Washington, DC, that the Mexican government was attempting to restrict access to American anti-drug agents, although the Mexicans said they were simply trying to channel that access more effectively.
"At a time when independent, transparent comparison shopping is most needed, some airlines are attempting to restrict access to their fare and schedule information," said the report by Fiona Scott Morton, an economics professor at the Yale School of Management.
It recently announced it will stop organisations that refer people for abortions from receiving government funding and has attempted to restrict access to contraception.
Similar action has also been taken by a raft of other entities, with the SST indicating that at least 20 different federal bodies, including both Congress and the White House, have attempted to restrict access to scientific information or otherwise silence science.
Specifically, patron client relationships promoted an open access regime that expanded local fishing fleets while fishing cooperatives attempted to restrict access to local fishing grounds through collective action and multi-level linkages with government.
To keep the Texians from examining Mexican defensive measures, Mexican troops attempted to restrict access to and from the city.
On Thursday, gun rights advocates here rejected any attempts to restrict access to high-powered guns.
He added: "Co-op's knee-jerk attempt to restrict access to a product that consumers have enjoyed for nearly a decade is wrong".
This is just the most recent example of a mean-spirited and all-too-partisan attempt to restrict access to the rolls and to the polls.
A primary goal of a presidential campaign is to incrementally increase margins of support among volatile and persuadable demographic groups like single women angered by attempts to restrict access to contraception or voters with long commutes worried about gas prices.
