Sentence examples for growing more restrictive from inspiring English sources

The odds of privatisation are "a small fraction of those of seeing a Mormon in the White House," sighs one lawmaker.Worse, Utah's famously tough and complicated rules on the way drinks are stored and served in bars and restaurants have been growing more restrictive, not less so.

Acemoglu and Angrist (2001) show that compulsory attendance requirements in the United States have generally been growing more restrictive, with the maximum enrollment age falling and the minimum dropout age rising.

These things can render them unable to eat, and over time their list of "safe foods" may grow more restrictive.

The process by which the lifelong Orthodox couple become more open-minded and the convert grows more restrictive in his thinking is somewhat schematic.

These rules tend to grow more restrictive with density, meaning that high-value urban areas often enjoy very high housing prices and very low levels of new growth (quite contrary to economic expectations).

Abortion is the rare issue on which it has been hard to detect much movement in public opinion — Americans are divided pretty evenly on the issue, as they have been for years, though opposition has seemed to consolidate, geographically, in conservative states, where anti-abortion legislation has continued to grow more restrictive.

As the pledge grew more ­restrictive, it also became increasingly mandatory.

It is not something that fits with the giant corporate mentality that tends to grow more and more restrictive and ossified as companies increase in size.

As society grew more complex and a market economy began to appear, the open-field system tended to give way to individual farming, permitting progressive peasants to farm as they pleased without having to conform to the old restrictive pattern.

Deletions grew more frequent.

Voters grew more demanding.