Sentence examples for limits on the ability of from inspiring English sources

Congress wisely put limits on the ability of funds to overcharge investors.

Since 1949 there have been strict limits on the ability of foreign governments to distribute equipment they receive under United States military assistance programs.

In addition, the new terms limit Interpublic's ability to make capital expenditures and put limits on the ability of domestic subsidiaries to add debt.

The Supreme Court today placed significant limits on the ability of state and local governments to regulate tobacco advertising in a case from Massachusetts that also appeared to invalidate a similar law in New York City.

The judges who set policy for the federal court system voted today to oppose new limits on the ability of judges to attend privately sponsored seminars and educational programs.

That provision gives to state legislatures the power to determine the manner of appointing electors and implicitly places some limits on the ability of other organs of state government to interfere with the exercise of that power.

The new bill would also contribute to the impunity of the armed forces, by placing a two-month time limit on the ability of civilian authorities to open investigations of crimes committed in the course of military operations.

The most radical aspect of the campaign, which will be co-ordinated by America's Yale University Center for Business and the Environment, is a call for governments to put a legal limit on the ability of companies to leverage finance, arguing that they pose the same systemic risks as banks.

The calculations didn't place a clear limit on the ability of bone to absorb the stress of landing, but even up to 12 meters, Palmer says, their model animals could land safely.

However, as much as these two parameters can be shown to exert a limit on the ability of the earthquake to cause landslides, it is clear from the spatial distribution of landslides caused by earthquakes that these are not the controlling factors.

The Department's proposal also includes a two-year statute of limitations for students to raise defenses to repayment, even though it takes many students much longer to realize that they have been deceived, and even though there is no time limit on the ability of debt collectors to go after students.