Sentence examples for more restrictive with from inspiring English sources

The range of courses available is being drastically reduced, and access to them is becoming more restrictive, with, for instance, the introduction of student loans to the sector.

To do so it set limits on loan-to-value ratios and maturities that became more restrictive with the size of the loan.

The inner membrane is more restrictive, with transport limited to certain proteins (e.g., nuclear-encoded proteins) that are targeted for passage through transmembrane channels.

These rules tend to grow more restrictive with density, meaning that high-value urban areas often enjoy very high housing prices and very low levels of new growth (quite contrary to economic expectations).

VMware is more restrictive with its APIs.

Based on visibility limits of potential wind farming areas from surrounding housing areas, the admissibility for the construction of wind farms had been determined, where admission requirements become more restrictive with increasing hub height of the wind power plant [20].

Many buildings would then adopt a more restrictive policy, with residents being required to use building keys, display identification to the security guards and pick up visitors or deliveries themselves.

Since those WTO agreements were finalized, the U.S. has sought more restrictive deals with individual nations.

In a big victory for his agenda to shake-up an era of global free trade that many associate with the signing of NAFTA in 1994, President Donald Trump coerced Canada and Mexico to accept more restrictive commerce with their main export partner.

To test this hypothesis, we used cell lysates that represent a more restrictive scenario with greater similarity to binding conditions in vivo.

We searched Medline and Embase (1948 to March 2011) for randomized and quasi-randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and before-after observational studies comparing a strategy of routine CXRs to a more restrictive approach with CXRs performed to investigate clinical changes among critically ill adults or children.