Sentence examples for choice to restrict from inspiring English sources

The default state of many of the devices is to share widely, he said, and often owners have to make a specific choice to restrict access.

"Google TV enables access to all the Web content you already get today on your phone and PC, but it is ultimately the content owners' choice to restrict their fans from accessing their content on the platform".

This may be due to the choice to restrict cross loading of items.

Finally, Farioli et al (2014) commented on the choice to restrict follow-up to when information on asbestosis was available (from 1978 onwards), rather than including the full follow-up period.

"As a consequence, they have little choice but to restrict themselves to making fatuously positive statements which should never be taken seriously as forecasts".

Besides slapping liens on property owners, the association has no choice but to restrict the pool and tennis courts to households in good standing.

These laws empower parents somewhat to prevent exposure, and should be considered as a model approach for other states to prevent disease, but not a very good model in that it gives the citizen a "choice" to essentially restrict his/her activities or those of his/her family in order to accommodate the application of pesticides.

"Now, there's choice words I've had at times for the taxi industry," Kalanick said, later adding, "In many ways they don't provide choice for consumers and they've often lobbied city governments to restrict choice and restrict supply and restrict convenience for people who live in those cities".

"Now, there's choice words I've had at times for the taxi industry," Kalanick said, later adding, "In many ways they don't provide choice for consumers, and they've often lobbied city governments to restrict choice and restrict supply and restrict convenience for people who live in those cities".

It baffles me therefore that, despite enthusiasm for greater choice for people over the school or hospital they can choose, a substantial number of Tory MPs want to restrict choice in our political system.

In 1999 alone, state legislatures enacted more than 50 measures to restrict choice.