Sentence examples for limiting the content from inspiring English sources

Last year, Congress adopted legislation limiting the content of the contacts.

Strict guidelines limiting the content allowed on Apple's App Store are a primary reason why Instagram censors pictures of female nipples, the company's chief executive Kevin Systrom has admitted.

Some publishers have cultivated a tight following on Digg by digging and commenting on content other than their own, adding Digg buttons prominently to articles on their site and limiting the content they submit to just their best content.

The diminishing quality of oil feedstocks coupled with increasingly more stringent environmental regulations limiting the content of sulfur in transportation fuels have given rise to a need for improved hydroprocessing technology.

Before now the search has been available on a limited scale, but users would have to first fine tune their queries using a number of drop-down menus, specifying which show they'd like to search through and choosing from a number of other options (these helped speed searches up by limiting the content the engine would have to look through).

Larval density was controlled by limiting the content of each vial to 40 freshly hatched L1 larvae.

That said, I struggle to imagine limiting the contents of four lunchboxes a day to only foods that came from my kitchen.

The Guinness UDV division of Diageo, the giant British spirits producer, became the first distiller to advertise under the guidelines, which also limited the content of liquor spots and required that they appear only at night.

One reason the Philip Morris brand is no longer sold in this country was that regulations restricting cigarette advertising would have limited the content and placement of the corporate ads if a product was being sold under that same name.

"While it is accepted practice for the International Olympic Committee to restrict placement of advertising around Olympic venues," the letter said, "it is not acceptable for the city to limit the content or access of free speech for any reason or under any condition".

Executives involved in the petitions claimed that the "political climate" was responsible for what they labeled a broad and hopelessly vague standard for decency in programming, which has driven broadcasters to take drastic steps to limit the content of programs they broadcast.