Sentence examples for network of restrictions from inspiring English sources

Last month, the army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Moshe Yaalon, said the network of restrictions placed on the Palestinian population had proved counterproductive, breeding greater militancy.

Building on examples from North America, it is proposed that a wider spatial scale threat-based approach should be adopted, and that a regional network of restrictions of shipping activities through the International Maritime Organisation (IMO) will more effectively reduce the risk of ship whale strikes.

The ORN is a wider network of restrictions but some roads also have Games Lanes for the exclusive use of officials, international media, VIPs - and emergency vehicles.

If you feel the same way, please contact your state representative and tell them you'd like to see an end to unfair out-of-network restrictions.

But this bond is being broken for many in New York, as discriminatory out-of-network restrictions on individual healthcare continue to separate HIV positive patients from the doctors they depend on.

A nonprofit run by a longtime Uihlein adviser, John Tillman, also contributed money to the newspaper network, drawing scrutiny because of restrictions on the political activity of such groups.

Further the recommendations are also proposed to widen the identified sections of the road network, restriction of commercial vehicle movements, design of parking facilities and pedestrian facilities along with traffic control devices namely signals, signages and markings.

For its part, Disney's proposed $19-billion 19-billionn of Cacquisitiones/ABC Inc. was driven largely by the easing of restriCapitolon network ownership of television programming.

Their most important task is to preserve the network of subsidies and import restrictions that protect domestic commodities, from sugar to milk to peanuts, from foreign competition.

"However, due to the extensive network of settler roads and restrictions on Palestinians accessing their own land, Israeli settlements dominate more than 40percentt of the West Bank".

As the furor built over Mr. Grasso's pay and the regulators' accusations that some exchange specialists traded ahead of customers, executives from the electronic networks have argued that the Big Board's dominant market share was artificially high because of restrictions preventing electronic networks from attracting the liquidity needed to compete with the exchange.