Sentence examples for less restricting from inspiring English sources

By The New Yorker November 17, 2010 If nothing else, this week's royal engagement has been a useful primer on the British class system for an American accustomed to subtler, though probably no less restricting, notions of social rank.

No word yet when or how the change will come, but they state that they are working on an "intermediate solution" that should make things a bit less restricting "until a final solution is ready to be deployed".

While digital processors and memory units become more advanced and less restricting, the amount of available training data remains limited, since most mobile users are not willing to invest much time and effort in recording their own voices.

The 6-inch front is typical of most "low-profile" LBs on the market, and is purported to be less restricting for trunk flexion.

The lowest estimates were based on more restricted definitions, whereas the larger estimates 47-499%) had less restricted LBP definitions.

People are less restricted by cultural assumptions or real-life dangers such as injury or disease.

I think there's a freedom there, and I feel less restricted.

"The female voice to me is just special, and women's interpretive values seem wider, less restricted," he once said.

Whereas with my own songs, my primary objective is satire and laughter so you're less restricted.

Mr Blue says citizens are actually less restricted than police in what they can do in order to arrest someone.

In contrast heroin – an addictive and far more dangerous drug – was classed as a less restricted schedule 2 drug because it had known pain-killing effects.