Sentence examples for narrow restrictions from inspiring English sources

Then, 12 days later, Microsoft responded with its own proposal, a short list of narrow restrictions on its behavior, while denouncing the government's plan.

It is a response to the brief Microsoft filed last week, in which the company proposed several narrow restrictions on its conduct that it said would be more appropriate penalties than breaking up the company.

While continuing to reject the antitrust findings against it, the Microsoft Corporation today offered a series of narrow restrictions on its behavior that it said would be more appropriate remedies than breaking up the company.

Since last summer, the World Bank, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, European Investment Bank and the U.S. Export-Import Bank have all implemented narrow restrictions on coal support.

Put simply, "Follow Your Arrow" gets everything right that "I Kissed a Girl" does not: It sets out with little apparent political intent; delivers its message without accusatory, self-loathing, or self-doubting language; and, rather than calling out those who find it "hard to obey" the rules, comes full circle by asserting that the "straight and narrow" restrictions themselves are futile.

According to a recent report by Forrester Research, many multinational companies are "quick to point" at the U.S. as a place they shouldn't store data, primarily because of the narrow restriction of the Patriot Act.

Moreover, governments cannot regulate even harmful behaviour wantonly, but must settle for the narrowest restrictions that alleviate the harm or protect potential victims.

In recent years, many states have struggled to place appropriate limits on the online activities of registered sex offenders, with some issuing outright bans on using the Internet and others imposing narrower restrictions.

But in systems that are neither clean nor well-run, and where governments would find it difficult to put this right by more direct means, narrower restrictions may be necessary.

Those narrowed restrictions were later stripped out.

Clinton's proposal would have narrower restrictions on which companies would qualify, mimicking more closely a separate, broader bill from Sens. Susan Collins (R-Maine).