Sentence examples for curtailing access to from inspiring English sources

We agree with your conclusion that a bill before Congress, Senator Patrick J. Leahy's Protect IP Act, is necessary legislation aimed at curtailing access to rogue sites based overseas that steal American products.

First, as expected, the Chancellor is cutting the working age welfare bill dramatically: By curtailing access to tax credits, housing benefit and freezing existing payments he plans to cut around £12bn from this line of state expenditure by 2019-20 (relatove to where spending would have been if policy had not changed).

Without the vote of Justice Antonin Scalia, who died last month, the decision for Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt could be split 4 to 4. Should this happen, a Texas law called HB 2 will continue curtailing access to legal abortions for women in the state and a national precedent on reproductive rights won't be set.

"Hundreds of schools in Pakistan have been completely wiped out," he said, adding that many of the remaining schools are now used as shelters and warehouses to store supplies – drastically curtailing access to education for children and adolescents.

Spain also curtails access to benefits for those who have not worked unless they can prove extreme hardship.

They said it tied the hands of state officials and curtailed access to education and training for welfare recipients.

By feeding a caricature, Trump is effectively advancing the case of those who would seek to curtail access to guns.

In late December the governing People's party approved legislation that would severely curtail access to abortion in the country.

The government's decision this week to severely curtail access to mobility payments condemns people with serious disabilities to a lifetime of dependence, social isolation, and unemployment.

In New York City, the new fees have caused concern among advocates for tenants and landlords, who said that the charges could curtail access to Housing Court for poor litigants.

Now, a debate heating up in Washington puts a twist on the query: Are we willing to curtail access to information in exchange for cybersecurity?