Sentence examples for laws designed to limit from inspiring English sources

Instead, incumbents sit placidly on old laws designed to limit competition to help them keep their jobs.

But distrust of A. & P.'s power, and the threat that it posed to the livelihood of small grocers, sparked a national campaign against chain stores, which led to the enactment of laws designed to limit competition and to restrain cost-cutting by big retailers.

Republican lawmakers in more than a dozen states have recently enacted laws designed to limit Americans' access to the polls, often concentrating on voters — blacks, Hispanics, students and the poor — who showed up in large numbers in 2008 to elect Barack Obama.

Here Bentham drew upon his essay On the Liberty of the Press, and Public Discussion (1821) to point out the dangers of laws designed to limit these liberties.

If a country's exploding population were free to move anywhere in the world, for instance, then its citizens would not bear the full costs of population growth and would therefore be that much more resistant to laws designed to limit the number of children born.

About half of these closures were caused by new state laws designed to limit access to abortion, according to Bloomberg data.

Judge McMahon has agreed to consider JPMorgan's argument that a federal law designed to limit private securities fraud claims should block Mr. Picard from pursuing his case.

Environmentalists argued that federal regulators had only recently begun enforcing a decades-old law designed to limit harmful air pollutants from old power plants and that any relaxation would cause thousands of premature deaths.

Additionally, a nonlinear control law designed to limit the control surface pitch response was found to increase the flutter speed considerably by forcing the system to undergo limit cycle oscillations instead of fluttering.

Authorities in Washington, US, have acted quickly to respond to a situation whereby a new state law designed to limit the collection of biometric data by public agencies to protect people's privacy accidentally banned state prisons from collecting inmates' fingerprints.

The Supreme Court has held that the government's enforcement of neutral and generally applicable laws, not designed to limit religious expression are generally well-insulated from challenge.