Sentence examples for potential to restrict from inspiring English sources

The government said that Bristol-Myers's actions were anticompetitive and had the potential to restrict public access to lower-priced drugs.

As with the polar bear, Ms. Palin's administration opposed the beluga listing in part because of its potential to restrict coastal and offshore oil and gas development.

Michael P. Smith, president of the New York State Bankers Association, said that if the City Council bill became law, it had the potential to restrict the availability of credit in the subprime market.

Operators hope to save as much as 40% of the cost of building their Germannetworks as a result of the decision.Network-sharing is controversial because of its potential to restrict competition.

A number of the domestic regulatory responses contemplated by WHO and individual countries have the potential to restrict or distort trade, raising the question of whether they are consistent with the obligations imposed on Members of the World Trade Organization WTOO).

And when the time comes, this fake news law will have a potential to restrict the freedom of press and criminalize journalists.

We analysed the collection of available protein trap lines in Drosophila melanogaster and identified potential biases that are likely to restrict genome coverage in protein trap screens.

Government use of automation, with its potential to severely restrict the rights of individuals, needs to be bound by the rule of law and not just an ethical code".

Yet as welcome as these lifelines are, they may be threatened by a bill introduced earlier this year before the House of Representatives, the Comprehensive Alcohol Regulatory Effectiveness Act of 2010, or H.R. 5034, which has the potential to severely restrict direct interstate shipping of wine by retailers.

To better understand the potential of agents to restrict the risk in cases where the performance of other agents is affected, one or more agents can be placed out of the monitoring role in the Monte Carlo simulations.

The data were also temporally preprocessed to control for other potential confounds and to restrict the analysis to frequencies of interest (<0.1 Hz).