Sentence examples for imposing limitations of from inspiring English sources

Though Rader seems to be operating at least partially in a spirit of fun, selecting the best poets without imposing limitations of time, geography, or even language, one has to wonder: can such an undertaking be anything but futile?

The Government tries to escape this conclusion by arguing that subparagraph (E) expressly covers "any effluent limitation or other limitation," §1369(b)(1)(E) (emphasis added), and that the use of the word "any" makes clear that Congress intended subparagraph (E) to sweep broadly and encompass all EPA actions imposing limitations of any sort under the cross-referenced sections.

Id. at *4. Reasoning that the Company entered into the agreement to "entice investment" and that the stockholders simply "took on contractual responsibilities in exchange for consideration," the Court held that enforcing the stockholder agreement was "not the equivalent of imposing limitations on a class of stock under Section 151(a)." Id.

Poverty strips individuals of their freedom, imposing limitations on every aspect of their lives, from what they can eat to how they spend their leisure time.

to consider the necessity and appropriateness of imposing limitations on the degree to which multichannel video programming distributors may engage in the creation or production of video programming.

Speaking days after airing controversial proposals for a tax on international financial transactions in order to curb excessive bank profits, Turner told Sky News that the FSA cannot go beyond its remit and start imposing limitations on the level of bonuses.

Therefore, it is anticipated that in 15 to 20 years, countries possessing oil resources will start imposing limitations on the exports of their resources for their own survival.

And all but the most expensive private insurance policies impose limitations of their own.

This is not only because any first-person narrative of long-ago events imposes limitations of perspective, but also because Wolff has a curiously prim sense of novelistic decorum.

When de Beauvoir, aged 39, experienced 'the most passionate relationship of her life' with American novelist Nelson Algren, she ultimately denied herself, insisting: 'I could not desert Sartre and writing and France.' In her life, de Beauvoir sought to overcome the socially imposed limitations of her womanhood.

Due to explicitly imposed limitations of this freely-available software we could only analyze data sets with fewer than 600 samples.