"It would surely increase moral hazard by curtailing the consequences of a bank failure".
One can stop drinking and therefore curtail the inevitable consequences, but it is clearly impossible to stop sleeping.
Early diagnosis and treatment of patients at high risk may also curtail potentially grave consequences of severe infections.
It will be hard to curtail it without severe consequences.
With less than 50 days before this fall's congressional elections, the ruling has far-reaching consequences that could curtail the ability of major political players to raise money and force the disclosure of some of the country's wealthiest donors.
Recruitment from amongst Roman citizens had become greatly curtailed as a consequence of a declining population, "cripplingly numerous" categories of those exempted from military service and the spread of Christianity with its pacifist message.
The imposition of sanctions by the United Nations, United States and other Western powers, however, forced New Delhi to significantly curtail its oil imports or risk punitive consequences.
Aware of the potential consequences, Florida's thousands of growers have aggressively moved to curtail its spread.
During outbreaks of high-consequence pathogens, airport screening programs have been deployed to curtail geographic spread of infection.
Local landowners, whose right to draw water was thus curtailed, appealed against the consequences of this protection all the way to the Supreme Court, but in 1976 they lost and the pupfish survived.
"Although the bill attempts to provide consumers with a choice among available pharmacy providers, it may have the unintended consequences of curtailing prescription drug coverage and increasing out-of-pocket payments," said the opinion, signed by Richard A. Feinstein, director of the trade commission's bureau of competition, and other staff members.
