Sentence examples for interested in restricting from inspiring English sources

* Chuka Umunna, the shadow business secretary, suggested that Labour was interested in restricting free movement within the EU for workers who do not have the firm offer of a job.

The shadow business secretary, Chuka Umunna, has suggested Labour may be interested in restricting free movement within the European Union for workers who do not have the firm offer of a job.

Shadow business secretary Chuka Umunna has suggested Labour may be interested in restricting free movement within the European Union for workers who do not have the firm offer of a job.

According to the complaint, Twitter first stated at the beginning of 2011 that it was interested in restricting firehose access to "a limited number of 'Twitter-driven' partnerships that it can control".

Also why is the government/HMO's so interested in restricting remedy for sick 'customers' of healthcare providers?

The EPA does not, as Hudson said, "want to stop you and I from grilling outside on our own property," nor does this grant suggest the agency is interested in "restricting our personal freedom".

I realize that QPCR is problematical for genes that are expressed in multiple tissues if the effect one is interested in is restricted to just one tissue, but some of the genes studied seem to be expressed primarily in the coelomic pouches (at least at some stages) and could therefore be analyzed by QPCR or other quantitative methods.

Mr Davie says he is interested in "focusing Worldwide, not restricting its ability to grow".

We were particularly interested in Q131R, which was most restricted in its ability to confer any of the non-transforming Myc phenotypes thus far examined.

iFEL is the "population-level" version of FEL and applies when one is interested in selective pressures that are restricted to interior branches of the tree (Kosakovsky Pond et al. 2006).

In the early eighties, he was placed in charge of reviewing firearm use and became deeply interested in reforms, announced in 1972, that restricted how and when police could use their weapons.