What Shapps says reflects a depressing mood pervading the country: the realisation that for millions of young people, caught between sky-high house prices and tough mortgage restrictions, an enduring aspiration to own a home is increasingly unachievable.
A result of such restrictions is an enduring awkwardness between many young, unmarried men and women.
In 2007, the Fitzroy Valley communities introduced local alcohol restrictions, with immediate and enduring social and health benefits [ 2].
Thus, the rat evidence is consistent with the possibility that the enduring hyperphagia following early-life food restriction is driven by current energy reserves in adulthood.
At the same time, forced to operate under some of the world's stiffest restrictions, they reflect Singapore's enduring fears of loosening up too much and too fast.
Increased attempts at criminalizing HIV transmission and continued travel restrictions for HIV-infected persons illustrate the enduring relevance of Jonathan Mann's message.
The benefits of these restrictions for the community were both immediate and enduring.
Who gets to live where, and under what circumstances, is the solemn backbeat of the exhibition, explicitly traced in an illustrated timeline in the penultimate gallery, which notes government and civic interventions and restrictions that have helped and hindered homeownership, like the enduring racism that kept mortgages and entire communities off-limits to black Americans.
Given the enduring influence of the gun lobby in Washington and in state legislatures, championing gun restrictions is politically risky, a reliable way for an incumbent to find themselves facing a well-financed challenger.
These conditions create a quandary for policymakers, who must tread a fine line between enforcing restrictions that people may feel are no longer necessary while guiding residents, growers and businesses toward enduring changes in usage patterns.
