Sentence examples for growing strictures from inspiring English sources

Eventually deciding they could not endure the growing strictures of communist rule, they acquired false papers and acted their way past border guards to get to Paris with their young son.

Iraqi officials are growing impatient with the strictures of the American occupation, which they say has slowed reconstruction efforts.

They include deepening Palestinian despair that erupts violently; harsh and tightening Israeli strictures; and growing pressure from right-wing Jewish groups to assert Israeli control.

Iran's help in the war in Afghanistan, and many of its internal developments — from growing discontent with religious strictures to the increasing participation of women in political life — are encouraging to U.S. officials.

But given the growing list of legal strictures, NSF must walk a fine line in pursuit of its goal of improved minority enrollments.

CHINA'S film market may be the fastest growing in the world, but the strictures governing it appear as immovable as ever.

It is likely that the tumor grows asymmetrically and stricture length is a misleading indicator of the actual tumor size.

In this, as in his music, he anticipated the growing cultural unease with categories and their strictures (decades into the Jackson Five's career, record stores still racked their albums in segregated soul music sections).

He foresees an accelerating shift away from the strictures of the current commercial air system, driven partly by growing dissatisfaction with flying from major hub airports.

Speaking of which, the BBC's strictures on what can be written about its shows are growing increasingly nannying: Do not, if you are previewing this programme, under any circumstances reveal what the dream crabs do.

Such strictures have grown tighter in recent months as China, with one eye on unrest in the Arab world, has sought to choke off any inkling of organized protest.