Sentence examples for prevailing restrictions from inspiring English sources

"There were no real prevailing restrictions against accepting these works of art," he said of the period, "especially if, by doing so, they might be protected from disappearance completely from public view and from study".

The selected area contained a high percentage of houses with gardens relative to the inner city, and therefore a higher likelihood of greywater use given the prevailing restrictions on outdoor tap water use imposed by prolonged drought conditions.

Fourth, there is control through the establishment of some safety-valve system: the formulation of exceptions to the prevailing sexual restrictions.

Only feasible movements – in terms of the capacity restrictions prevailing at the potential waiting sites – are considered.

Due to capacity restrictions prevailing at waiting sites at most two ambulances can be located there at any point in time.

More recently, the prevailing assumption that glucose-lowering is inextricably linked with outcome benefit has been challenged [ 7, 8] with the suspension of the European marketing authorisation for rosiglitazone in 2010, and restriction of its use in the U.S., following concerns of an increased risk of CV disorders, including myocardial infarction (MI), heart failure [ 9], and stroke [ 10].

These restrictions are still prevailing and, therefore, moving rams between farms is currently prohibited in many regions, reducing the effectiveness of the ram circles.

Both the glucose-lowering study drugs and background antihypertensive drugs were used in line with prevailing clinical practice without the artificial restrictions that characterize many clinical trials.

Mr Paterson also used his speech to criticise Europe's prevailing opposition to GM - where restrictions are so tight it amounts to a ban - arguing that this attitude is deterring developing countries who could benefit from the technology because they wrongly interpret Europe's resistance as a sign that it's dangerous.

In addition, as there is no limit to the number of secondary diagnoses that can be coded in the administrative data, it is unlikely that the lower prevalence of comorbidities in the administrative data were due to restrictions imposed by the prevailing health information system.

If you can pay £500 to guarantee a blond, blue-eyed father good at sport, it is going to be hard to sustain restrictions on genetic screening in the UK, whatever the prevailing ethical sentiment.