Sentence examples for measures in restraint of from inspiring English sources

A distant cousin, Alvise IV (1701 78), was doge from 1763 to 1778 and sought to reverse the declining fortunes of the republic by an enlightened commercial policy and a series of measures in restraint of clerical wealth and privilege that provoked a conflict with Pope Clement XIII.

(a) In restraint of trade.

The approach is consistent with a UN special rapporteur on torture report that said it was "essential that an absolute ban" on all coercive measures in detention, including restraint and solitary confinement of people with psychological disabilities, should apply "in all places of deprivation of liberty".

Whilst different measures of restraint have been used in prior studies, findings agree that restrained eaters show stronger effects of food response-inhibition training in reducing food intake (Houben & Jansen, 2011; Veling et al., 2011) so in all three experiments we examined whether individual differences in restraint moderated the effects of training on food intake.

The university also announced a series of cost control measures including a restraint in the growth of salaries and a reduction in 2009-10 bydgets by 5percentt.

In others, politicians are still terrified that their car-owning voters will savage any government that tries to introduce direct measures of restraint.

The government's latest offensive came a day after the Arab League suspended a monitoring mission in Syria because of the intensifying violence, removing outside observers from around the country and in the process lifting a measure of restraint on a government intent on routing its opponents.

Australia is committed to reduce or eliminate the use of containment measures (seclusion and restraint) in mental health care.

A measure of restraint might have saved Ireland billions.

Williams understood his clients' wish for grandeur but tempered it with a measure of restraint.

Most previous terror organisations had negotiable demands and therefore exercised a measure of restraint.