Sentence examples for has a restrictive from inspiring English sources

The adjective "ugly" doesn't get around much anymoreNit has a restrictive range.

For example, in order to protect women from being trafficked, the government has a restrictive policy for foreign employment.

By William McKibben The New Yorker, June 11 , 1984P. 29 The adjective "ugly" doesn't get around much anymoreNit has a restrictive range.

"It's a very restrictive description of what one does," says he. "I feel if one has a restrictive vision of what one is, that stops you from expanding and being free to paint a wall one day, or create or sculpture.

0.133 0.339 0.125 0.331 0.047 0.212 0.061 0.240 (0.240) Severe disability Equals 1 if respondent has a restrictive long-term health condition that prevents any work being undertaken.

– – 0.232 (0.422 0.224 0.41717) Mild disability Equals 1 if respondent has a restrictive long-term health condition or disability that does not limit work.

Customs classification and valuation procedures, health regulations, and marking requirements may also have a restrictive effect on trade.

If you have a restrictive diet, chances are you've spent a Christmas dinner sulkily pushing sprouts around your plate while everyone else tucks in.

"For decades you only had a restrictive media and one or two government players," said Con O'Donnell, chairman of books.com.eg, an Arabic online bookstore.

As recently as Wednesday, the president of Germany's influential central bank said that interest rates were not having a "restrictive effect" and that it was not the European Central Bank's job to "fine-tune economic growth".

But beware – clubs can cost almost as much as bodies on short-haul flights, with each-way charges of £20 with EasyJet, £25 on Monarch and £40 on Ryanair (both Monarch and Ryanair have a restrictive 20kg limit).