Sentence examples for continuing restrictive from inspiring English sources

He had expressed regret concerning the fate of the Australian Aborigines in a Telegraph article in 1888 and also opposed Sir Henry Parkes's poll tax on the Chinese, and now opposed the continuing restrictive measures passed in 1896 and 1898.

An obvious improvement in the headache frequency was observed in about 77% of the patients who were able to continue the restrictive diet for at least a 3 months period.

"The government of Malaysia's continuing use of restrictive legislation on those who express dissenting opinions engenders a public reluctance to criticise those in power," he said.Nor is this the only legal action raising concern about use of the law in Malaysia.

"But voter ID won in North Carolina and I expect Republicans' continued control of the Senate will mean the appointment of more judges likely to uphold restrictive voting laws".

In a downbeat statement accompany­ing its announcement, the MPC said that while the economy was likely to continue its gradual recovery, the committee was concerned that credit conditions in the economy were likely to remain "restrictive".

"At the same time, to protect usable resources and sustainable development, China will also continue to impose restrictive measures on exploration, production and import and export," it added.

Though Germany continues to have restrictive shopping laws -- stores were closed on Christmas Eve because it was a Sunday -- they are increasingly ignoring regulations that are supposed to prevent them from advertising big markdowns.

The presence of a neutral observer, a minimum requirement of international human-rights standards, indicates only that the trial is open and in no way ensures that a fair trial is administered.The truth of the matter is that Amnesty International believes that the government of Malaysia continues to apply restrictive legislation in an arbitrary and selective manner.

Despite President Bush's indefensible gag rule on the promotion of abortion law reform, international women's groups and providers around the world are continuing to promote changes to restrictive abortion laws, and to bring international attention to the issues of women's reproductive and sexual rights with creative legal strategies.

We take a look at how Canada is missing out on an economic windfall by continuing down a path of restrictive marijuana policies.

In the latest episode of our Canadian Cannabis series, we take a look at how Canada is missing out on an economic windfall by continuing down a path of restrictive marijuana policies.