Sentence examples for deemed restricted from inspiring English sources

Mandatory registration of handguns and other weapons deemed restricted and prohibited remained in effect.

Such work may include, but not be limited to: operation of a motor vehicle or freight elevator; use of flammable, toxic, or radioactive materials, or explosives; work under certain physical circumstances such as confined spaces and certain heights; work with high-voltage apparatus; or any other activity which may be deemed restricted by the Environment, Health and Safety Office.

Also that year, Mandela played an important role in launching a campaign of defiance against South Africa's pass laws, which required nonwhites to carry documents (known as passes, pass books, or reference books) authorizing their presence in areas that the government deemed "restricted" (i.e., generally reserved for the white population).

Mandela plays an important role in launching a campaign of defiance against South Africa's pass laws, which require nonwhites to carry documents (known as passes, pass books, or reference books) authorizing their presence in areas that the government deemed "restricted" (i.e., generally reserved for the white population).

Fetal and placental weights recorded at E18.5 were used to generate frequency distribution curves; fetuses <5th centile were deemed growth restricted.

"I was tempted to start my letter in response," she recalled, "by saying, 'Greetings from the sovereign state of Hawaii.' " Jorge Martinez, a Justice Department spokesman, declined to discuss the potential lawsuit here but acknowledged the department's active interest in opposing local zoning decisions deemed to restrict religious liberty.

By 2016 Gelsenkirchen will be deemed "overindebted", sharply restricting investment.

Overlooking the minor point that despite having metaphorical cojones, judges don't just decide things off their own bat – someone has to bring proceedings first – is Boris right that if deemed to be "restricting the highway" it would mean the end of the camp?

Although [476 A.2d 1231] both of these cases were based on common-law negligence, the courts deemed the regulations restricting the service of alcohol to minors significant enough evidence of legislative policy to impart knowledge of foreseeable risk on the provider of the alcohol and to fashion a civil remedy for negligently creating that risk.

It was deemed appropriate to restrict this analysis to the control group.

As wheelchair interventions have developed significantly in recent times it was deemed appropriate to restrict the intervention, opinion and economic literature searches to the last 15 years (February 1997 to February 2012).