Sentence examples for much less restrictive from inspiring English sources

Bras, much less restrictive, slowly took over.

New York's campaign fund-raising laws are already much less restrictive than in many other states.

Buyers are said by residential real-estate specialists to prefer condos because their bylaws are usually much less restrictive.

Religious cemeteries have become more diverse as they have grown much less restrictive about who can be buried in their plots.

As a result, "many families who would prefer to remain in Nassau or Suffolk Counties move," he said, and the towers, built under Queens's much less restrictive zoning rules, are the closest alternative.

Schwarzenegger won the legislative vote to put his measures on the ballot, but only after he compromised significantly with Democrats, replacing the spending cap that Republicans wanted with a much less restrictive balanced-budget amendment that would limit, though not prohibit, future borrowing.

And the requirements put on parents at public schools are much lower – less restrictive dress codes, fewer demands on parents' time and they take a greater responsibility for your children.

District directors have a certain amount of discretion, although much less than they had before restrictive immigration laws were passed in 1996, and can offer some relief to illegal immigrants who have not committed crimes and are not otherwise ineligible for resident status.

Caring for people in this way means that restrictive interventions are much less likely to be needed.

Although content access (the new euphemism for DRM) is still restrictive, it is much less so than before and could be popular with punters.

But, Dr. Currie said, about 20 years ago the concern about too many babies with low birth weights may have prompted many doctors to be less restrictive about how much weight women gained while pregnant.