The word 'restrains' is correct and commonly used in written English.
'Restrains' means to hold back, control, or prevent someone or something from doing something. It can also refer to physical or mental limits, restrictions, or limitations. Example 1: The police officer had to use handcuffs to restrain the suspect and prevent them from running away. Example 2: The strict diet restrictions restrained my cravings for unhealthy food. Example 3: The contract included a clause that restrained the company from disclosing confidential information. Example 4: The teacher had to restrain the students from getting too rowdy during the school assembly. Example 5: The government implemented stricter laws to restrain the spread of the virus.
Dropbox restrains size and bandwidth by storing differences in updated files.
In the first, public budgets enjoy a bonus as the rising number of workers swells tax receipts while the relatively smaller number of the old restrains the cost of pensions.
No law restrains that quite large body of American thought which is critical not just of extreme readings of Islam but of Islam itself arguing that the warrior ethos of the faith's earlier centuries was one of its essential features, not just a regrettable excess.
"It is the fear of losing their employment which restrains his frauds and corrects his negligence".All these points suggest that the financial crisis might better be thought of in two pieces, the initial tumult and the response, whose pernicious consequences lay ahead.
Meanwhile, increasing competition restrains prices even as it swells marketing costs.
If monopoly A restrains its price in order to sell more, monopoly B will be able to raise its price and collect a bigger slice of monopoly rent.
Empirically, cultures that have polygyny achieve this outcome by severely constraining the lives of women, which removes their bargaining power at the time of marriage, and restrains competition between wives once they are within it.
Even if Mr Putin restrains himself for now, he is sure to respond eventually: he nurtures grudges for years, and the Potemkin democracy he has engineered in Russia lets him stick around long enough to avenge them.
Jeffrey Garten, once under-secretary of commerce in charge of international trade and then dean of Yale School of Management, said that a keiretsu restrains trade "because there is a very strong preference to do business only with someone in that family".Despite its government's disapproval, corporate America liked the idea.
The commission thinks the buying and selling of players restrains their freedom of movement and breaks competition law.This is not the EU's first intervention in football.
Teaching to the test restrains those teachers: in trying to bring the bottom up, it also (and that is a generous "also") brings the top down.
