The phrase "restrain someone" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts where someone is being held back or prevented from acting freely, often in legal or physical situations.
Example: "The security personnel had to restrain someone who was causing a disturbance at the event."
Alternatives: "hold someone back" or "prevent someone from acting."
The immigration service has responded in the past to such claims by saying its inspectors treat foreigners respectfully and only use physical force when necessary to restrain someone in a secondary inspection.
This may have struck some of the delegates as strange, but only the most knowledgeable at once besieged the platform with cries of "Point of order!," "Amendment takes precedence!," "Sit down!," "Shut up!," "Let him speak!," and "Two-thirds of us don't know what's going on!" (At one point, Emspak actually had to restrain someone intent on wresting the microphone from him).
Rather than asking how long you can restrain someone before they asphyxiate, let's ask why children are in prisons at all; why people cannot stay in the UK with their families; why black people are up to 17 times more likely than non-black counterparts to be stopped and searched; and what we can do to value ourselves and each other while we are told that our lives don't matter.
It's abnormal to restrain someone while they're getting tattooed, or for them to bolt upright in agony to escape the needle's unrelenting penetrations.
Defense attorneys argued that their clients were simply doing their best to restrain someone who refused to obey commands as police investigated a report of someone trying to open car doors in a nearby parking lot.
"I don't think there would ever be a good excuse" for restraining someone to an eyebolt for that long, said German, the ex-FBI agent.
Mr. Luca, 29, was charged with first-degree unlawful imprisonment, a felony involving restraining someone in a way that exposes her to "risk of serious physical injury," as well as resisting arrest and obstructing governmental administration, the police said.
I have seen a lot of confrontation on flights, though luckily I have never been involved in physically restraining someone – and after speaking to colleagues who have, I hope never to be in that situation.
"There are hardly any medical indications for restraining someone.
It also pinpoints the disproportionately harmful effects on certain groups in custody, like the fact the use of restraint is more prevalent in the deaths of black and ethnic minority individuals – as well as those with mental health problems, highlighting the specific dangers of restraining someone in a heightened physical or mental state.
You can get a restraining order to keep someone from harassing you; you can get a restraining order to keep a person a certain distance away from you (i.e. 50 or 100 yards) at all times; and you can get a restraining order to force someone to move out of your home.[8].
