Sentence examples for being too constricting from inspiring English sources
The column, credited to senior staff editor Honor Jones — though some have speculated that this is a generic pseudonym used by multiple people at the Gray Lady — calls out yoga pants for being too constricting, sexy, and unforgiving.
Her mission is to revive the art form that made Murano famous and to add academic rigour and respect to a profession that is still regarded as being too constricted by an ancient master-and-servant culture.Ms Barovier is concerned that Murano might be losing a younger generation of glassblowers.
He claimed the EU was a "badly-designed undergarment" that is too constricting in some places but dangerously loose in others.
For the show, the theme suggested a sense of calm and peace, with pants and dresses drawn on the slim Armani silhouettes, which occasionally was too constricting for the long skirts.
Bob Fosse came closest, and was probably better at directing actors -- Robbins could never have made a film like "Cabaret" -- but his jazz-based choreographic vocabulary was too constricting to allow for continued growth.
It offers plenty of support, though not much in the way of comfort, and I found it to be too constricting on the throat to use regularly.
It doesn't mean we wanted to make Underground 3 – the game we're making wouldn't have sat well on top of that, it would have potentially been too constricting for us – but we wanted to go back and cherry pick the cool feel of the Underground culture, as we look at it.
Among the principles for which the United States purports to stand is the "rule of law," but it is very handy to reserve the ability to reconstrue a word in a law that might otherwise be too constricting on a democracy- and rule-of-law-loving nation.
Stay away from tight fitting tops or bras that are too constricting.
"They're too constricted, too tight," she ruled.
