Sentence examples for feeling restricted from inspiring English sources
Others recount movements feeling restricted or tight "it's limited now (hand behind back) I can feel it" (I/V 14) and "I can feel a bit of pull there" (I/V 17).
Others report feeling restricted after a fall, and worry about being able to roll to safety in an inflated vest.
He immediately loved the city, but hated the job, feeling restricted by the facts, the deadlines and the formulae, preferring instead "to spend hours polishing my prose".
"When I was in Morocco, I saw how you can have a garden right outside that protects your privacy but doesn't leave you feeling restricted in any way".
I was able to try new ideas and procedures, knowing that I wouldn't be arbitrarily punished if the innovations weren't always successful — the opposite of feeling restricted.
"This is a very delicate balancing act we've got to get right," said Smith, on the balance between parents feeling safe and children feeling restricted.
When asked about the impact of these negative emotions on their ability to function, 11% of older refugees reported that they function normally or almost normally and 57% said that negative feelings restricted their ability to perform some tasks, but that they were able to do at least half of what a healthy person of their age would be expected to do.
The kind of finely authored plotlines found in film run contrary to all that, often leaving players feeling bound and restricted.
Their fanbase is loyal and steadily growing, but the trio admit to feeling occasionally restricted by the expectations of their audience.
Travel broadens the mind, there's no doubt about that and as a gay man I want to be able to travel to the four corners of the globe, without feeling limited, restricted or shameful of who I am.
He often chafed at playing within the Devils' defence-oriented system, feeling it restricted his offensive creativity, but also admitted that he learned to place greater emphasis on his defence and develop his overall game.
