Sentence examples for formerly restricted from inspiring English sources

The species was formerly restricted to southeastern China, but it is now probably extinct in the wild.

We've sped the march of some maritime species, like Danish scurvy grass, by salting roadways, thus creating ideal conditions inland for weeds formerly restricted to shorelines.

When Mr. Cheney resigned from Halliburton two days ago, he received an unspecified bonus, was freed to sell 140,000 formerly restricted shares of company stock and was allowed to keep options on 1.16 million shares.

Coca-Cola will pay M. Douglas Ivester, its former chairman and chief executive who left last month, $17.8 million in payments and other benefits and release nearly two million shares of formerly restricted stock worth about $97.7 million.

Another stabilization tool is the zoning amendment, enacted two years ago, that allows vacant property formerly restricted to commercial use to be renovated as living and work space for artists.

While the restrictions on veterans are in limbo, plenty of other opportunistic pitchmen are setting up their roofless shops in formerly restricted space, crowding and inconveniencing nearly all who cross their paths.

Apocalyptic trends, given considerable impetus by the victory of the Maccabees over the Syrian Greeks, were not (as was formerly thought) restricted to Pharisaic circles.

It is not simply that the language is becoming more raw on broadcast networks but that the language, violence and sex that formerly was restricted to the 10 p.m. hour has migrated to earlier time slots.

The bone disease associated with immuno suppression formerly was restricted to that resulting from glucocorticoid therapy.

Formerly it was restricted to the United Kingdom and Commonwealth nations -- the switch drummed up criticism from British and Commonwealth authors, who question whether the prize would be able to maintain its "flavor".

Participation in worship also is much less restricted than formerly in the Roman Catholic Church, especially as a result of the "opening to the world" that followed the Second Vatican Council (1962 65).