Sentence examples for improperly restricted from inspiring English sources
She contended that her H.M.O., which, like many health plans, gave doctors financial incentives to hold down costs, improperly restricted patients' access to medical procedures.
Mr. Cheney castigated Russia for its poor performance on protecting the rights of its citizens ("the government has unfairly and improperly restricted the rights of her people") and for using its natural resources as a battering ram ("no legitimate interest is served when oil and gas become tools of intimidation or blackmail").
While occasional access to rider data can be essential to some roles at the company, like if someone loses an item, widespread and improperly restricted access could be seen as a violation of riders' trust.
However, its role in AIS assembly or maintenance in vivo was suggested from adult β4- spectrin− / − mice, where the AIS expression level of AnkG and Navs, compared to WT mice, was much lower in Purkinje cells (Komada and Soriano 2002) as well as in cortical neurons (Uemoto et al. 2007), where AnkG was also found to be improperly restricted to the AIS.
Under the settlement, American Medical will revise its "overly broad rules" to ensure that they do not improperly restrict employees from discussing wages, hours and working conditions with co-workers and others while not at work, and that they would not discipline or discharge employees for engaging in such discussions, the labor board said in a statement.
In interviews at the time, Dr. Lee admitted to agents that he had improperly passed unclassified but restricted scientific information to Taiwanese officials.
The hospital strongly denied "any suggestion that we would act improperly either by restricting referrals or by failing to carry out surgery where either of these actions was the right thing to do".
Concerned that banks might be "improperly denying or otherwise restricting banking access to New York consumers," Mr. Schneiderman's office is requesting more information about the use of the databases, zeroing in, for example, on how the lenders decide whether to accept a customer, according to copies of the letters reviewed by The New York Times.
His travel is restricted.
Women are especially restricted.
