Sentence examples for legitimate restriction from inspiring English sources

In stark contrast, Stirner insists that the only legitimate restriction on the form of our language, or on the structure of our arguments, is that they should serve our individual ends.

The Muslim Scholars Association of Lebanon, a group of Sunni clerics, also issued a fatwa calling on its followers to support Syrian rebels "by words, money, medical aid and fighting, within legitimate restrictions under the ethics of Islam".

This puts it in potential conflict with fellow democracies about what constitute legitimate restrictions on online expression.

While patient autonomy is important it does not preclude the legitimate consideration of restriction of liberty in a patient's best interests.

Only one participant suggested that issues of choice reduce worthiness ("I felt guilty accessing it because my partner had chosen prior to me, having a vasectomy" – Kate), while another argued that already having children (seen as a choice after having 'met the need' to be a mother) could be a legitimate grounds for restriction.

The exceptions would involve "legitimate national security restrictions" or "very high news value".

However, there was agreement that ovarian age would represent a more legitimate basis for restrictions than chronological age, if limitations were deemed necessary.

U.S. (1919): a restriction is legitimate only if the speech in question poses a "clear and present danger"—i.e., a risk or threat to safety or to other public interests that is serious and imminent.

Godfrey-Smith suggests that his similarity restriction on legitimate mappings may be complemented by the kind of causal and localizational restrictions proposed by Chalmers (1996).

This restriction is legitimate as the behavior of all corporate activities resembles one another due to the same nature of the underlying functions.

The problem, however, is ensuring that the restriction is legitimate and solely for in the interests of national security, the state not being allowed to interfere and keep a track on individuals' activities and private lives without sufficient cause.