Sentence examples for it would be restrictive from inspiring English sources

It's just restrictive on both ends; it would be restrictive for the actor and limiting, and then, for the animator.

In the interview, Mr. Zardari said the prime minister's office did not interest him because it would be "very restrictive".

Even if they are obliged to stay put for a couple of years it would be less restrictive than the status quo, in which not-yet-permanent migrants are often tied for years to a specific employer, and cannot switch jobs.State governments are often more pragmatic than the federal one, and more sensitive to the needs of local labour markets.

In that way, he said, it would be more restrictive than a gag order.

(Lisa) More of the mothers had a negative attitude towards it, as it would be too restrictive or stressful for women, especially overweight women: I think that's added pressure they don't need during pregnancy.

As morbidity increases in frequency with age it would be very restrictive to include solely those studies which include only participants who are free from any disease, therefore studies will be included provided the subjects have been recruited in a way that did not pre-dispose to morbidity being more prevalent than in the general population (e.g. from a diabetes clinic).

The company said that many of the cuts would come from consolidating its accounting, human resources and information services, and that it would be creating more restrictive expense policies and "new incentive and compensation plans at all levels".

The longer a restriction is, the more likely it is that it would be deemed overly restrictive.

If the Michigan legislature passes the 60-page "super-bill," it would be the most restrictive anti-abortion bill in the nation.

If it passes, it would be among the most restrictive drunken-driving laws in the nation.

Yet, though it would be as wrong to pursue too restrictive a fiscal policy as too tight a monetary policy should economies slow sharply, more public spending is the last thing Europe needs.The real cure to Europe's combined ills of sluggish growth and high unemployment lies in structural reforms, not cyclical boosts: in freeing up labour markets and in deregulating product markets.