Sentence examples for crackdown measures from inspiring English sources

"When there are many people who are…waiting to stand up, crackdown measures will only make people angry," he says.

Google was high on his target list, Tory spin doctors reportedly briefed, with crackdown measures expected in the autumn statement on 3 December.

Morrison countered that the broadcaster "mustn't have read the Myefo statement last December where we announced billions of savings", including a welfare debt crackdown measure that he thought Jones would like.

"Political forces with extreme views could emerge in the face of government crackdown and repressive measures," said Asif Nazrul, a law teacher and analyst.

Haranguing western media's lack of support for the army's crackdown, an otherwise measured psychologist recently told me that he felt Muslim Brotherhood members – many of whom have obediently remained in the streets on the say-so of their leaders – were suffering from some sort of collective psychosis.

Crackdowns have included measures to force social networks to self-censor user content, the mandatory registration users of all web services, efforts to block VPN services, and even the placement of police inside top technology companies.

By the end of his second term, Clinton had done so much to outflank his right-wing critics that further crackdowns or restrictionist measures landed on the back burner.

Critics say the crackdown goes far beyond measures against the suspected coup plotters and is targeting opponents of the president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.

As president of the European commission, he is now tasked with negotiating measures to crackdown on tax avoidance at the G20 summit.

And we will continue to maintain the safety of the estate, including with tough new measures to crackdown on new synthetic drugs which are driving much of the increase in prisoner violence".

After nearly two months of criticism by civil liberties groups about the Bush administration's antiterrorism crackdown, supporters of the measures have begun to outline a legal defense of the actions, saying that the president has broad powers to protect national security in wartime and that accusations of rights violations have been overblown.