Sentence examples for increasingly restrained from inspiring English sources

On Wall Street, forecasts for home sales have grown increasingly restrained after projections for December and January widely missed the mark.

"While universities are increasingly restrained in terms of price and number controls, the private sector will now be allowed to expand without effective restraint, even though it is being backed by taxpayer funding," he said.

While the local real estate/rental markets remain on fire, given an increasingly restrained funding environment, devaluations for once-hot startups, notable recent layoffs at high-profile tech companies and a challenging IPO market, many observers portend an ominous environment ripe for a bust similar to the early 2000s.

While the local real estate/rental markets remain on fire, given an increasingly restrained funding environment, devaluations for once-hot startups, notable recent layoffs at high-profile tech companies and a challenging IPO market, many observers portend an ominous environment ripe for a bust similar to the early 2000s.

The antiwar sentiment continues to grow to the point that many governments of the world are finding themselves increasingly restrained by a majority of its middle-class citizens.

With a proliferating Latino community and increasingly restrained budgets, Californians are more concerned than ever over whether schools should require non-English-speaking students to be taught in English or allow them to learn in their native language.

But it is happening and the women will no more be restrained from increasingly getting into the game than the Latin Americans who have surged into baseball or the quasi-developed basketball talent in Africa and Asia.

Nonetheless, courts in Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, and other Latin American countries have become increasingly active in restraining the executive and legislative bodies, and there is a trend toward greater use of judicial review in the region.

As he winds up a leisurely second week of cross-country campaining, Ronald Reagan is finding it increasingly difficult to restrain himself on the subject of American retaliation against Iran.

The limited nature of oil, and hence aviation fuel is increasingly becoming a restraining factor for the air transport industry.

From a road overlooking the scene in the remote Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area, 150 miles east of San Diego, officers from eight federal and state agencies -- brought together this past weekend as a task force to quell the increasingly frequent disturbances here -- restrained themselves from going in, fearful that they would be pelted with stones and beer cans, as they have been before.