Sentence examples for committed to restricting from inspiring English sources

Both have committed to restricting heavily polluting heavy goods vehicles from central London and investing in energy efficient homes.

At the same time, economists are predicting that wages and salaries in the private sector will increase by 4% a year, while the government is committed to restricting public sector salary growth to an average 1%.

A company spokeswoman said FirstBus was committed to restricting fare reviews to once a year, and had taken steps to freeze or reduce as many fares as possible.

On July 10 , 1861 he accompanied Simon B. Buckner on a visit to President Lincoln to secure a renewed commitment from Lincoln to respect Kentucky's neutrality; Lincoln agreed only to issue a declaration that he had no present designs on Kentucky but would not commit to restrict his future actions.

The PDX1+ progenitors are progressively committed to more restricted fates by the combinatorial expression of several transcription factors [ 14].

Antigua made a strong case to the W.T.O. that American policies like restrictions on money transfers have undercut its online gambling sites in violation of trade agreements in which the United States committed not to restrict such businesses.

He is philosophically committed to positions that would seriously restrict a woman's right to have an abortion, erode gun control and stall hate crimes legislation.

In an effort to focus on respondents who are committed to the labor market, we restrict the sample to respondents who are not attending school.

On 16 February the Public Leaders Network ran a live Q&A asking if organisations were still committed to cutting carbon as budgets are restricted across the sector.

LIN-41 was also not detected in the germ lines of males or mid-L4 stage larvae, both of which have late-pachytene-stage germ cells undergoing spermatogenesis (Ellis and Schedl 2007; Ellis and Stanfield 2014), suggesting that pachytene-stage LIN-41 expression is restricted to germ cells committed to oogenesis.

Insofar as Mill insists that preventing harm to others is the only legitimate basis for restricting individual liberty, he is committed to a blanket prohibition on paternalism.