Sentence examples for is to be restrained from inspiring English sources
But he has made clear that in his view the pace of wealth generation stemming from the long run-up in stock prices will have to be tempered if demand is to be restrained -- a distinction that is lost on many analysts.
While all other official spending is to be restrained, some $3 billion must be spent by the end of 2002, if Bolivia is to meet its commitments, on programmes to aid the 70%-plus of its 8m people now deemed unacceptably poor.Bolivia engaged in its first structural-adjustment programme in 1987, and has done most of what the outside world has required of it since then.
If the Bush Administration, which still has two and a half years to go before America and the world are rid of it, is to be restrained and held accountable, then it is more important for at least one branch of the national legislature to be controlled by the opposition party than it is for Connecticut to be represented by a senator who is against — or for — the Iraq war.
He also ruled that she and Mr. Federline were to be "restrained from making derogatory remarks about the other party and the other party's family or significant other".
"Operating procedure directs all prisoners held in secure facilities are to be restrained when escorted outside of the prison unless a medical condition dictates otherwise, the prisoner is minimum security and approved following completion of a risk assessment," a department spokesman said in a statement.
And the secret to making this lovely light sweet bread, which is like kugelhopf or panettone, is to be as restrained as possible with the flour, the less, the better.
But the issue will have to be addressed at some point if there is to be any hope of restraining medical spending.
Investment is likely to be restrained by poor credit conditions and uncertainty about demand.
