Sentence examples for could be restricted for from inspiring English sources

Wild camping in Scotland could be restricted for the first time since the activity was legalised in 2005, if a new byelaw proposed by Loch Lomond and the Trossachs national park authorities is approved by the Scottish government later this year.

Access to housing benefit could be restricted for the under-25s, balanced by a stamp duty discount for those under the age of 30, Mr Fox said.

However, if there is little chance for long distance dispersal and patchily distributed areas of suitable habitat (Hurtt and Pacala 1995), movement into unoccupied areas of suitable habitat could be restricted, posing problems for species with high frequencies of local extinctions (Primack and Miao 1992).

The BBC News investigation uncovered several benefits under consideration for change, including: Carer's Allowance - this could be restricted to those eligible for Universal Credit.

Scotland could be restricted to 2,500 tickets for their Euro 2016 qualifier against Republic of Ireland in Dublin next June in retaliation for allocating the Irish support just over 3,000 for the meeting at Celtic Park on 14 November.

As an example, banks could be restricted to using deposits only for personal loans and the purchase of government bonds.

The doctrine of equality, for instance, could be restricted to equality before the law, or it could be expanded to include social and economic equality, which would shake the foundation of private property.

The time people in Jersey can spend using wireless internet for free could be restricted at a number of public places including the airport.

For example, art could be restricted to artifacts produced by an individual (Levinson 2006, 26 37).

Should flexible polar side chains change conformation most significantly in ligand-induced models, then selection of residues for flexible docking could be restricted to proximal polar residues.

For certain kinds of records, public access could be restricted, with archivists acting as guardians, he said.