Sentence examples for environmental restraints from inspiring English sources

In the rush to invest $585 billion in stimulus spending and revive flagging industrial production, China has at least temporarily backpedaled on some environmental restraints imposed, though with limited impact, during the country's long boom.

The Bush administration has been sympathetic to the industry's argument and begun looking at ways to ease the environmental restraints on power plants, oil refineries and other sources of pollution.

I think the shortest way to summarize the meaning of President Trump's proposed budget is that while it may put America first, it puts Americans last, degrading the quality of life in America in almost all respects for those who will not profit from the expansion of the military-industrial complex and the gutting of the environmental restraints on businesses.

Expectations for tidal and wave power were high but have not delivered.By contrast, it has been relatively simple to take the established technology of onshore wind farms out to sea, where engineers face few aesthetic or environmental restraints on the size of the individual turbines.

To gain access to additional stores of oil and gas, the industry is seeking to eliminate virtually all environmental restraints imposed since the 1960s and open vast tracts of coastal and wilderness areas, including ANWR, to intensive drilling.

For unknown reasons, plasmid-based fusions lack these environmental restraints.

[Here's an open letter from those protesting students, Mankiw's reaction via a Times Op-Ed article, and a Harvard Crimson editorial.] The dominant narrative says that environmental restraint must be limited and gradual, while social spending must be contained, otherwise the economy will not grow and we will all suffer.

This demonstrates environmental restraint of growth.

Consequently lack of resources, as well as professional, environmental and other restraints and limitations when combined with the invisibility of caring could lead to negative outcomes for patients, nurses and the health care system in general.

Traditionally, nursing staff have treated behavioural symptoms exhibited by patients with stroke with restrictive interventions such as physical, environmental or chemical restraints [ 13], which are regarded as a major threat to patient care quality [ 14].

The European Union generally takes a precautionary approach to environmental risks, choosing restraint in the face of uncertainty.