Sentence examples for exercise of restraint from inspiring English sources
Part of Martha's charm lies in the passion of her incontinence, as if the exercise of restraint were a cheat.
There is great variation among individuals in the strength of sex drive and responsiveness, so this necessary exercise of restraint is correspondingly difficult or easy.
But he points out that "whatever is driving the behaviour, the point is that it risks escalation and confrontation, so the exercise of restraint is necessary".In late September more than 18,000 American army, navy, air force and marine corps personnel took part in an unprecedented joint exercise off the Pacific island of Guam.
Would I not thus be in the boundless field of absolutism?" A second case of Lincoln's exercise of constitutional restraint concerned the principle of election.
P. 514. 4. Provisions of the decree enjoining forcible removal of plaintiffs or exercise of personal restraint over them without warrant, or confinement without lawful arrest and production for prompt judicial hearing, saving lawful search and seizure, or interference with their free access to streets, parks or public places of the city -- are not vague and impracticable.
Without naming China, the parties called for the exercise of self-restraint and non-use of force, urging that disputes be resolved peacefully according to the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and universally recognized principles of international law.
In 1959, Kimball and fellow apostle Mark E. Petersen were assigned to counsel church members dealing with homosexuality, which Kimball believed could, "like all other problems", be overcome through "consistent prayerful exercise of self-restraint".
"We can exercise a bit of restraint.
But some young viewers have sought to exercise a bit of restraint on their own.
Mr. Shulman said the I.R.S. would exercise "a policy of restraint" when requesting internal tax papers used by corporations to outline and justify their tax positions.
It's not fair to expect a corporation to protect employee liberty to the point of bankruptcy or serious financial damage, so if Americans care at all about preserving a culture of free speech, they, too, must exercise a degree of restraint.
