Sentence examples for curtailing public access from inspiring English sources
What no one debated at the time were the implications of closing ancient public highways and curtailing public access and democratic protest.
Likewise, many state capitols, courthouses and other government buildings have deeply curtailed public access.
Some may say these changes to existing law, while terrible, are not such a big deal since they only curtail public access to information about oil refineries.
In March, Mohr finalized a $3.8-million 3.8-millionin the long-settlementlass-actinn lawsuithegainst the cemetery, which had fallen into disrepair and prompted officials to curtail public access in response to fears that the property wasn't safe for visitors.
In the words of the order, Trump aims to review those designations that could interfere with "energy independence, restrict public access to and use of federal lands, burden state, tribal, and local governments, and otherwise curtail economic growth," especially when those designations suffered from "lack of public outreach and proper coordination" with state, local, and tribal officials.
The state thus joins 43 others that have recently enacted legislation curtailing public retirement benefits.
The government earned international notoriety when it adopted a law curtailing public debate about the Holocaust.
Militant violence has curtailed public events in Lahore; most take place in such cloistered circumstances.
The conventional wisdom was to curtail public services and institutions rather than reform and enhance them.
Public access to the butte was curtailed when, in 1989, erosion from modern foot traffic was found to be responsible for one of the three screening slabs at the "Sun Dagger" site shifting out of its ancient position; the assemblage of stones has thus lost some of its former spatial and temporal precision as a solar and lunar calendar.
