Sentence examples for challenging restrictions from inspiring English sources

One common denominator: the wealth of the property owners challenging restrictions.

The United States already has one complaint against it at the trade organization by South Korea, which is challenging restrictions on welded steel pipe.

The industry has been challenging restrictions broader than those contained in the settlement and, given the Supreme Court's active interest in the First Amendment rights of advertisers, it was only a matter of time before the justices agreed to take up the issue.

Updated | 10 11 p.m. Viral video of a senior Israeli Army officer striking a Danish man in the face with a rifle on Saturday in the West Bank, during a mass bicycle ride challenging restrictions on the use of certain roads by Palestinians, has drawn attention to an increasingly acrimonious struggle between the government of Israel and European rights activists who travel to the region.

The American Civil Liberties Union and other civil rights groups are challenging restrictions passed in Ohio that cut early voting days, ended same-day registration and removed early voting on Sundays and weekday evenings.

But he was best remembered as a union leader for a federal suit filed against the N.F.L. in 1972 challenging restrictions on free agency.

But a number of politicians, communities and religious groups have instead moved to challenge restrictions on school prayer, hewn by courts over the last four decades.

The political opposition leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi was forced today to turn back from another attempt to challenge restrictions on her freedom, when she tried to board a train leaving the capital.

The lawsuit is the latest in a series of legal battles working their way through the courts to challenge restrictions to the constitutional right to an abortion enshrined by the supreme court's Roe v Wade decision in 1973.

When he questioned the constraints of the 35-hour maximum working week – the totem of modern French socialism – challenged restrictions on Sunday opening for shops and incited the young to "want to become billionaires", he was accused of being a right-wing wolf in socialist clothing.

Richard L. Hasen, an election law specialist at the University of California, Irvine, said the appeals court's reasoning was open to question, as the challenged restrictions would have left prospective voters with several other ways to cast their votes, including voting even earlier, on Election Day or by absentee ballot.