Instead, abortion rates are frequently higher in more liberal states, where access is often largely unrestricted, than in more conservative states, which are more likely to have parental consent laws, waiting periods, and so on.
In New York, the 1916 act to allow light and air to reach the streets encouraged a stepped or ziggurat approach to skyscraper design; this "set-back" style often made unrestricted use of the 25 percent of the site allowed by law to complete with a very tall tower.
With a victory in hand and the feeling that momentum is behind them, national progressive groups may be able to raise enough to match the vast amounts sure to be lavished in the Badger state by newly unrestricted, often anonymous, rightwing contributors.
Financial support from industry is often described as unrestricted educational grants, which suggests that funding was given without any predefined involvement of the funder.
Republicans capitalized on backlash to the ambitious agenda Mr. Obama and his party pursued, which fueled unrestricted and often anonymous contributions to conservative groups, some advised by a nemesis Democrats thought they had shaken, Karl Rove.
This one -- submitted by a reader applies to the common airline-pricing practice of pegging a round-trip fare (with a minimum-stay requirement) at a price that is often lower than the unrestricted one-way fares.
Our examples suggest that these four approaches all allow for reliable estimation of differing between-study heterogeneity variances across comparisons, whereas the unrestricted approach often does not.
Unrestricted assets are often used to secure lines of credit.
There is current use money, which may be unrestricted, but is often made for a specific purpose, such as a contribution to a building project.
Professor MacLean is right that Buchanan advocated for "chains" on "democracy" in the sense that his academic work led him to the conclusion that unrestricted majority rule often constitutes an undesirable method of collective decision-making.
