Sentence examples for far too restrictive from inspiring English sources

French labour laws are "far too restrictive".

"At this point, I have to say I do think they are being far too restrictive".

It is a matter of balance: certainly Washington is far too restrictive, car-oriented, and anti-density.

"Data requirements for the citizens' initiative are far too restrictive," said Jorgo Riss, the European director for Greenpeace.

Finally, Mr. Wolmar argues, "The government must do away with a host of state and federal regulations that reduce train speed and are far too restrictive".

That could prove far too restrictive to the American military, which wants to hold suspected terrorists for weeks, if not months, for detailed interrogations.

One of the charges against the Bush Administration was that it sought to encase Iraq in a narrative far too naïve and restrictive for any nation to bear; and, in its small way, "Green Zone," a left-wing movie that looks and sounds like a right-wing one, suffers from the same delusion.

In both cities, people organizing protests have criticized the areas as being too far from the action, too restrictive and not conducive for expressing opinion to the people attending the convention, although city officials say the areas and the permitting process meet legal standards for such public expression developed after protests in other cities.

The real problem, said Peter Jaszi, a professor specializing in copyright law at American University, is that "there are things in some of the laws which may tilt the results in a direction that is too restrictive as far as consumer interests are concerned".

The prescription drug proposal was his largest social program by far, and some complained that even it was too restrictive.

For far too long we have utilized "realism" as an excuse for restrictive policies that equate security with the need to resort to force and repression.