Sentence examples for be restrained for from inspiring English sources

By 1955, the line was gone: within weeks of quitting his job at City Center, he had to be restrained for forty-eight hours in a straitjacket and given electroshock therapy.

No one, including the companies themselves, believes that the explosive growth in Russian output will be restrained for long, even amid a recession that has cut deeply into demand.

A Boy, Ten years old"), or a threat that needed to be locked behind barbed wire ("The whole Japanese population is properly under suspicion as to its loyalties… they need to be restrained for the safety of California and the United States").

Similarly, in the reboot of The Incredible Hulk, the big green one realised his power must be restrained for his and everyone else's good, concentrating not on fighting the good fight but on keeping his own aggression in check and learning to withstand provocation.

The day before, a doctor had written a 24-hour order for restraints — the maximum length of time permitted — which a federal law on patient rights requires for such confinement, though a patient is not supposed to be restrained for more than four hours without a recurring order.

We considered decreasing the dosage of the antipsychotics, to avoid neurotoxicity, but this became impossible because the patient became ever more agitated and had to be restrained for longer periods.

Rats kept at room temperature were restrained for 30 min twice weekly for eleven weeks.

He was, in fairness, laughing and his antipathy towards Mourinho was restrained; for now, at least.

He had been restrained for refusing to clean a sandwich toaster, which he said he had not used.

In 1792 he became the chief physician at the Paris asylum for men, Bicêtre, and made his first bold reform by unchaining patients, many of whom had been restrained for 30 to 40 years.

After the Veterans Affairs hospital in Palo Alto banned smoking, fewer patients were restrained for behavioral problems, and attempts like sticking aluminum foil in electrical outlets to light cigarettes stopped, said Dr. John Brooks, former director of inpatient psychiatry there.