Sentence examples for considered too restrictive from inspiring English sources

The new law offers promise, yet with a cap on interest rates at 30% and no foreign funding allowed for domestic lenders, it's still considered too restrictive.

Full uniqueness measurement invariance (all parameters equal across groups) is rarely tested (Raju et al. 2002), because "this scenario of invariant measurement residuals is considered too restrictive and, in general, invariance analysis does not require residual invariance" (Marôco, 2010, p. 288).

40 The QALY may be considered too restrictive or insensitive to the main outcomes of interest in some circumstances.

The main causes of absconding were conflicts with staff members or patients and rules of absence from the ward considered too restrictive.

It would tighten the strings on NSF's grantsmaking process in ways that Republicans say are simply meant to serve the national interest but that most scientists consider too restrictive.

The bill authorizes a shift in funding away from climate science and geoscience, tightens the strings on NSF grantmaking in ways "that most scientists consider too restrictive," and "cuts authorized spending levels at the National Institute of Standards and Technology far below what the White House has requested".

Republican lawmakers want to roll back existing environmental regulations that they consider too restrictive on business.

Its difficulties lie in considering not too restrictive evolutionary models, and correctly dealing with the long-branch attraction problem.

The exclusion list from BioLip [22] was also considered, but deemed too restrictive.

Inspired by [29], we consider these hypotheses too restrictive in dealing with proximal contractions and so we prove that the compactness hypotheses can be successfully replaced by standard completeness hypotheses.

Magnetic reconnection is expected to occur preferentially at QSLs in 3-D magnetic configurations.