Sentence examples for drastically restricting from inspiring English sources

The most important reason for this crisis is that we have been drastically restricting the amount of land available for housing since 1947.

Any diet that promises fast weight loss is likely to deliver on that promise by drastically restricting calories, carbohydrates or salt.

Though there are signs that this may be changing, austerity has upended the equation, and dictates on debt reduction have come mostly from Brussels, not Madrid, drastically restricting government spending.

By drastically restricting exports–a clear violation of its World Trade Organization obligations it is attempting either to give its own manufacturers an enormous advantage over foreign competitors or to force foreign competitors to move production to China.

We've been getting some version of this question quite a bit: Does this new trend in intermittent fasting -- which entails drastically restricting calories on one or two days per week and then eating normally on others -- actually lead to sustained weight loss and better health?

"The police presence there has drastically restricted their freedom of movement," he said.

In 2001, during Mr. Putin's first term, the region enacted a law to drastically restrict Protestant proselytizing.

In 2004 a cross-party group of lawmakers drastically restricted the scope of a law on fertility treatment.

The Tory manifesto attacks "undemocratic strikes" and says it will drastically restrict the power of trade unions to defend workers' rights.

The Naturalization Act of 1790, which limited citizenship to "any alien, being a free white person," drastically restricted the ability of Muslims to become citizens.

The SNP's Angus MacNeil, chair of the energy and climate committee, challenged this, saying onshore wind was the cheapest clean energy, but was being drastically restricted by the government.