The phrase 'curb without' is not a grammatically correct or usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is not a phrase that is used in standard English. If you are looking for a phrase that has a similar meaning to 'curb without', you can use 'without restriction'. For example, "She walks through life without restriction, exploring every possibility."
"I have to work on 'Curb' without my hairpiece," he said.
He knows something about spotting diamonds in the dirt, having once built a thriving antiques business by salvaging furniture and knickknacks that New Yorkers had kicked to the curb without a thought.
Executive-pay restrictions would not put that horse back in its box, but they would harm companies.If the winners are difficult to curb without doing damage to your economy, the losers are tough to help.
Many drivers wouldn't dare pull away from the curb without their cellphone, iPod or P.D.A. — mobile devices essential to life on the move, though not necessarily designed for use in cars.
Under the old system, people -- people from anywhere -- who had paid for an annual Jersey City permit in, say, 1981 could leave their cars at the curb without fear of being ticketed.
Women especially appreciate the function, says Frank Dauerer, a Land Rover product manager it can help the car sidle right up to a curb without putting passengers up against a snow bank.
This offers some hope that investment can be curbed without a sharp slowdown.
The City Council claims that rows of the tubes, affixed to green metal posts, have blighted neighborhoods, and were erected on city property, near residential curbs, without city permission.
Economists argue over the sums (see article), but broadly agree that greenhouse-gas emissions can be curbed without flattening the world economy.A hard sellIt is all about politics.
The "bust" period in skateboard history of ca. 1990 to 1995 led to widespread abandonment of wall riding on ramps and in empty pools, but favored the widespread adoption of street skating and in particular the popular rise of the trick known as "Ollies" for "popping" on to stair railings, on and off benches and tables, and up curbs without grabbing the rail of the board.
"Wherever I went, it seemed like there wasn't someone who hadn't had a car stolen," said Mr. Brown, who recalls seeing his daughter's Camaro pulling away from the curb -- without his daughter in it.
