Sentence examples for even more restricted from inspiring English sources

Though Ms. Hakakian and her friends initially welcomed the 1979 revolution as an escape from the secret police force and restrictions of the Shah's regime, they soon found their lives even more restricted.

For those who aren't sold on the idea of plastic in any form (Humble Brush uses nylon-6 bristles), the current market options are even more restricted.

But bank unions put up powerful resistance, as does the notion that, left to the market, Indians' access to finance would be even more restricted.

It is possible that these sequences also include Finnish samples, which in turn would indicate that the Finn-characteristic haplogroups could be even more restricted to Finns than it appears based on the results.

The space between ordinary citizens and their political leaders, garrisoned in the increasingly fortified Green Zone, where the government has positioned new tanks and soldiers and sought to make entry even more restricted, has never felt wider.

(Membership in the American version, under the Greenbrier resort in West Virginia during President Dwight D. Eisenhower's tenure, was even more restricted. It accommodated only 1,000 people. After the 535 members of Congress and their top aides were assigned spaces, little room was left for anyone else hoping to survive).

The single most effective thing people can do for their weight, they write, is to restrict calories – and even more, restrict carbohydrates.

Three associations have extents ranging from 0.6% to 1% of the total forest area (37,800 60,500 ha); of these one (a: PF4) is restricted to the South Island West Coast, and the second (a: BBlF3) is even more narrowly restricted, occurring primarily near the coast of New Zealand's north western South Island.

Local authorities are even more tightly restricted.

Teams are forbidden, for instance, from paying any player more than thirty-five per cent of the salary cap, while rookie salaries are even more tightly restricted — even Simmons can't make more than ten million dollars, total, over the course of the next two years.

Access to oocyte donation is even more markedly restricted in France, due not only to a shortage of donors but also to an insufficient number of French centres practising oocyte donation (Aballea et al., 2011).