Simply collecting data on fatal encounters with law enforcement could promote restraint on the part of police, he said: "The fact that the criminal justice system recognizes that we take deaths seriously may encourage people to be careful".
Inspired by visions of a no-government, free market idyll, conservative politicians from Reagan and Thatcher on have promoted restraints on government spending, in the hope that slashing government expenditure will allow the more efficient and dynamic private sector to fill the void.
Kerr, B., Neuhauser, C., Bohannan, B. J. & Dean, A. M. Local migration promotes competitive restraint in a host-pathogen ‛tragedy of the commons'.
"On the actual campaign trail, you are hearing virtually none of the kind of blatant honesty that we need about what changes would fix this situation," said Maya MacGuineas, the president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, an advocacy group in Washington that promotes fiscal restraint.
In U.S. federal courts, several doctrines operate to promote procedural restraint.
While many of the mothers who defended cocktail play dates claimed that having children underfoot promoted greater restraint, most probably would not tolerate it from hired caregivers.
Representative Mark Steven Kirk, Republican of Illinois, pointed out that the new bill came just two days after the White House held a forum to promote fiscal restraint.
Admittedly, you might welcome all of this if your main goal is to promote "judicial restraint" defined as deferring to the legislature, the executive, and their agents in the bureaucracy.
Hence, multiple mutated proteins act on different intracellular signal transduction pathways to promote or restraint the proliferation of cancer cells.
The Asian culture of promoting self-restraint and emotional control whilst discouraging aggression was hypothesized to explain this difference from Caucasian American children who exhibit more under-controlled or externalising behaviour [ 11, 12].
