Sentence examples for much less restricted from inspiring English sources

"Simultaneously, movement and residency were much less restricted, so all of a sudden the government couldn't control the rural-urban migration that usually happens when an economy is liberalised".

Participation in worship also is much less restricted than formerly in the Roman Catholic Church, especially as a result of the "opening to the world" that followed the Second Vatican Council (1962 65).

In a speech this week, the international trade secretary, Liam Fox, argued that the UK stood on the verge of a golden age of free trade, where "a post-geography trading world" meant "we are much less restricted in having to find partners who are physically close to us".

Classifiers also vary in how specific they are; some (such as  duǒ for flowers) are generally only used with one item, whereas others (such as   tiáo for long and flexible things, one-dimensional things, or abstract items like news reports) are much less restricted.

In contrast to its anti-oxidant function, which is highly specific for Prxs, the deglutathionylation activity of Srx appears much less restricted [ 51].

However, in somatic cell types and cancer cell lines H3K27me3 is much less restricted to CpG islands and there is extensive overlap between DNA methylation and H3K27me3 methylation, suggesting that the two are not incompatible [74,75].

It makes no distinction between theoretical and non-theoretical terms, much less restrict t1 x), …, tn(x) to non-theoretical terms.

With gate-less cities came less restricted gateways.

But 10percentt, or two per week, can be less restricted.

That caveat of "legal reasons" was dropped in more than once by Terry, although he did not expand on what those reasons were, much less what they restricted him from saying.

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.