Sentence examples for need to clamp from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman said that Cable fully supported "the need to clamp down on abusive tax avoidance".

London's councils need to clamp down on it, and make sure that every club is inclusive.

John Humphries, the presenter, interjected, suggesting she was saying there was a need to clamp down on unhealthy, sugar-laden food.

A spokesman told the BBC that Cable "fully supports the need to clamp down on abusive tax avoidance but this should be separated from genuine charitable giving".

The unfortunate reality is that a minority are exploiting those who are perhaps less web-savvy and we need to clamp down on them.

He also sounds an increasingly hardline note on immigration from the EU, and on the need to clamp down on "welfare tourism".

Republicans are charging that the Department of Energy fast-tracked the company's loan application because it was so mediagenic (green jobs!), and cite its failure as evidence that the government needs to clamp down on such loans.

Because prestressing of SMAs does not require any mechanical jacks and anchor heads, the additional openings on the concrete surface beside the grooves that are needed to clamp the NSMR are significantly smaller.

At the same time as Rio's hostel community needs to clamp down on such bad apples, the city's hotels sector is also busily increasing the number of hotels and available rooms ahead of the Olympics.

The Ministry of Justice claims that the Bill is needed to clamp down on the growing quantity of hardcore paedophilic cartoon porn available on the internet, particularly from Japan.

Like today's leaders, Zhao wanted to incorporate a greater role for market forces in China's economy, and knew that he needed to clamp down on spreading corruption.