Sentence examples for calling for limitations from inspiring English sources

Attlee's speech calling for limitations on wages.

In addition, the World Wide Fund for Nature is calling for limitations on commercial shipping in Galapagos waters, parts of which have already been designated a marine reserve.

Those who call for limitations on popular participation generally assume that the populace is incorrigibly bigoted.

This has led critics of markets to call for limitations of their sphere of influence in order not to "commodify" goods whose meaning is closely tied to values such as intimate relations, individual flourishing, or child-parent relationships (cf. e.g. Radin 1996; Anderson 1993; Sandel 2012; for a critical discussion see Satz 2010, 80ff).

Journalist John Ed Pearce recounts that Kentucky natives began to complain that they could not get reservations in the parks during peak seasons and called for limitations on the number of out-of-state visitors or a reservation system that favored Kentuckians, although nothing was done to address these complaints.

As a Lutheran minister, he took part in the reform movement of the 1830s and 1840s, calling for a limitation on the monarchy as well as for a parliamentary government.

In recent weeks, two of the legal scholars I most admire -- Cass Sunstein and Eric Posner -- have independently called for possible limitations on the scope of First Amendment protection in light of the dangers posed to the United States by online radicalization messages directed at Americans.

The Dallas policy dropped the statute of limitations, calling for equal penalties for priests who molested three years ago or 30 years ago.

A prominent British lawyer called a four-year sentence for posting messages online "disproportionate," and along with Mr. Cameron's call for limitations on social media seemed to echo — albeit faintly — Arab regimes that have harshly punished social media "misuse".

When President Carter was calling for adoption of a Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty with the Soviet Union, Senator Bellmon accused Mr. Carter of adopting "the position of a gullible pacifist".

The authors closed by calling for more efforts to optimize undergraduate research experiences, given the limitations of time and money.