Sentence examples for heightened restrictions from inspiring English sources
The phrase "heightened restrictions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to stricter or more intense regulations or limitations. Example: Due to the recent surge in COVID-19 cases, the government has implemented heightened restrictions on social gatherings, travel, and business operations.
Members of the opposition, civil society activists, lawyers and journalists were among those who faced heightened restrictions as the 2015 elections approached," it said.
The attacks occurred despite intense Israeli military operations in West Bank cities and heightened restrictions on Palestinians' movements, and as Israeli ministers call for action against Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian leader.
The rule introduced heightened restrictions on the communication of inmates charged with, convicted of, or detained in connection with terrorism.
A Transportation Security Administration spokeswoman, Ann Davis, said yesterday that the agency was still looking at how long the heightened restrictions would be in place.
Dror Etkes, head of the Israeli NGO Kerem Navot said that when settlements have been established elsewhere in the West Bank it has ultimately resulted in heightened restrictions on Palestinian movement In this case their freedom to travel on the main road between the Palestinian cities of Bethlehem and Hebron will be affected, he predicted.
Declines in children's outdoor play have been documented globally, which are partly due to heightened restrictions around children's independent mobility.
Being a public nuisance puts the entire sport at risk for everyone to face PWC bans and heighten restrictions.
What happened in Newtown was a tragedy, but heightening gun restrictions is not the right response.
The new restrictions have heightened suspicion among ethnic Tamils here in the capital and overseas, the very same groups to which the president appealed for unity a few days ago.
The airport has made it more convenient for travellers to experience Tibetan culture without the exasperating bureaucratic barriers necessary to get into Tibet, which are non-existent here: during a visit in summer 2011, I found a heightened government presence, but no restrictions, permit hassles or need to travel with a group.
The incursion of the outside world and the impending restrictions on visitors have heightened the poignancy of the experience of Angkor.
