Sentence examples for prevented from choosing from inspiring English sources
Workers are prevented from choosing the right level of health cover.
As things stand in Northern Ireland, voters have no meaningful democracy because they are prevented from choosing whom they want in office and whom they don't.
Nor was there a deluge of academies.Like most Tory cabinet ministers, Mr Gove was originally prevented from choosing his own special advisers by Andy Coulson, formerly the government's head of communications, who wanted them to answer to Downing Street.
It has already abandoned proposals that would have prevented defendants from choosing which solicitor represents them.
The mistaken notion that you cannot show up empty-handed has prevented people from choosing presents the best way, which is staying in the house and seeing what the hosts' taste is or what they could use.
French aggression caused the king to eventually consider entering the wars, but his indecision prevented him from choosing a side, either France or the coalition powers.
Although past studies have revealed deficits in the coordination of digit forces during grasping in PD (e.g., [19] [23]), these studies have been performed with grip devices that prevented subjects from choosing digit position on the object.
However, lack of data on older diabetic populations prevented us from choosing levels of optimal metabolic control different from those reported to protect from microvascular complications.
In accepting that the domestic role is one that women would choose if freed from their subjection he is contributing his voice to those who were working, and still are working, to prevent women from choosing as freely as men might choose their social roles and preventing them from competing on equal terms with men in the roles they choose.
The suppressed sexuality of this intense relationship prevents Paul from choosing a wife.
The extra customers enhance the efficiency of Sprint's wireless network and prevent customers from choosing a rival mobile service.
