Sentence examples for quite restricting from inspiring English sources
However, with property prices rising, and first-time buyers wanting to save quickly for a property, the £3,000 a year limit can be quite restricting.
Meanwhile, the reverend's wife quietly suggests to Governor Phillip (David Wenham) that the laws might be quite restricting for those involved.
"He lived with his mum but I thought that was quite restricting for a sitcom – and the change to the old people's home was after I watched The Secret Millionaire (the Channel 4 reality show about anonymous philanthropists) – it was always these people with huge problems who were helping other people.
As opposed to [11], both the treatment and control groups will be subsets of the Czech population, which allows us to relax the assumption about identical trends for the Czech Republic and Poland, which we consider to be quite restricting given the different institutions in the respective countries.
In contrast to the culture method, which requires that laboratories receive live bacteria (quite restricting, given the fragility of N. meningitidis), PCR offers the substantial benefit of being able to be performed on dead bacterial cells that have been killed by either refrigeration or previous antimicrobial drug treatment.
He said police had first investigated the hacking in 2006, securing the convictions of Mulcaire and Goodman, but he added: "That inquiry turned out to be quite restricted.
She says about children with cerebral palsy: "They're quite restricted on a day-to-day basis but water gives them freedom".
"The news-stand is a tough place to compete and you are quite restricted in terms of how brave you can be with covers and with your brand".
Last, research activities are still quite restricted to the ecosystem boundaries.
Moreover, the study of nasalance between Westerners and Asians is quite restricted.
However, the modulus and mesh size ranges which can be probed by these formulations are quite restricted.
