To shackle or bind up with fetters
"fetter" is a correct and usable word in written English. It can be used to refer to something that restricts or confines someone or something. For example, "The oppressive government placed fetters on its citizens' freedom of expression.".
In Paris supranational EU bodies are seen as a fetter; in The Hague the European Commission is hailed as the protector of small countries.In this section Waving but then drowning Cliffhangers Wobbled, not toppled What comes next Military meddles The ayes have it Kicking against austerity ReprintsYet in some ways it is precisely these contrasts that are most worrying.
The French wanted to fetter German power in particular the dominance of the German central bank in European monetary policy after its second unification, in 1990, following the fall of the Berlin Wall.
According to Fetter, Fisher suggested that the petition refer explicitly to the importance of trade to America as a huge creditor nation: if other countries could not sell to the United States, how could they repay their debts?
Marx believed that this misery would increase, while at the same time the monopoly of capital would become a fetter upon production until finally "the knell of capitalist private property sounds.
Although the fit with the phenomena was unsatisfactory, the curves thus generated (the hippopede, or "horse-fetter") continued to be of interest for their geometric properties, as is known through remarks by Proclus.
Trevor Fetter, Mr Barbakow's successor at Tenet Healthcare, was granted two shares in the company for every one that he purchased, up to a limit of 200,000.
March 8, 1863 Peru, Indiana March 21 , 1949Princeton, New Jersey Frank Albert Fetter, (born March 8 , 1863 Peru, Ind., U.S. died March 21 , 1949 Princeton, N.J).
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MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia