Sentence examples for imposed restraints on from inspiring English sources
He has imposed restraints on short-sellers, market speculators who borrow stock and then sell it in the hope that it will decline.
When small, economical and reliable Japanese cars started to eat into Detroit's market share, the American government imposed restraints on those imports.
In the face of growing trade between northwestern and southeastern Europe, Austria and Switzerland have imposed restraints on use of their countries as a transit corridor by over-the-highway freight to safeguard their environments.
Though the government imposed restraints on the chaebol in the late 1980s, research demonstrating a decrease in the chaebol's concentration of economic power is rare.
However, the imperative of correctly replicating and segregating its chromosomes, repairing DNA damage, and generally maintaining its chromosome integrity has imposed restraints on the absolute rate of growth that can be sustained over evolutionary time.
One had forgotten the intensity of it.' For his part, Sutherland pays tribute to Lady Spender in his acknowledgements: 'At no point has she imposed restraint on the biographer.' (The debt is two-way. Staying at the Spenders' Provençal home in 1999 while researching the book, Sutherland and his wife saved Natasha from a brush fire which completely destroyed the house and garden).
Man is born into society, which imposes restraints on him.
The commission has been as ineffectual as Ms. Reno in investigating abuses and imposing restraints on the parties.
"And in this area many people feel that the provisions of 18C impose unreasonable restraints on free speech, or impose restraints on free speech over and above what it needed to prevent hate speech.
They worry whether Mexico's democratic institutions would be strong enough to impose restraints on his power should he become president.His supporters paint a different picture.
When we know we're being watched, we impose restraints on our behaviour – even clearly innocent activities – just as surely as if we were ordered to do so.
