Sentence examples for increasingly curtailed from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Barshai, who was Jewish, found his opportunities increasingly curtailed amid a climate of Soviet anti-Semitism.

The rights of individuals have been increasingly curtailed, with new laws passed limiting freedom of speech, freedom of association and freedom of movement.

The number of dishes available, and the elaborateness of their preparation, has been increasingly curtailed as labour costs have risen and the availability of skilled labour decreased.

The Mahdi Army's operations are being increasingly curtailed by American and Iraqi military operations in Sadrist strongholds like Basra, Amara and the Sadr City neighborhood in Baghdad.

He thinks bathroom access is being increasingly curtailed in certain workplaces as American businesses adopt Japanese production methods that link workers in interdependent teams.

But to a large number of Iran's people, it has all come at a painful price.This is easily measurable in terms of lost economic opportunities, fraught foreign relations and increasingly curtailed freedoms.

Abiotic stresses increasingly curtail crop yield as a result of global climate change and scarcity of water and nutrients.

And in the past year, he has appeared increasingly willing to curtail unilaterally the coalition's role on issues of most concern to him: special operations missions, detentions and airstrikes.

The speed and passion behind the bishops' response reflects their growing sense of siege, and their belief that the space the Catholic church once occupied in American society and the deference it was once given are gradually being curtailed by an increasingly secular culture.

The speed and passion behind the bishops' response reflects their growing sense of siege, and their belief that the space the Catholic church once occupied in American society and the deference it was given are gradually being curtailed by an increasingly secular culture.

In his submission to the ministry's consultation, Transforming Legal Aid, Hughes, the MP for Bermondsey, says: "There is a risk competition may be seriously curtailed by an increasingly monopolistic model of provision (or one dominated by a few cartels) in which all casework allocation is fixed by the state".