Sentence examples for restraint on using from inspiring English sources

Restraint on using ethnic images has increased the popularity of actors who appear to be white preppy types, who are cast as comic foils in campaigns for brands like Smirnoff Raw Tea and Budweiser beer.

That case governs the disposition of this case, because the publishers here attempt to impose a burden on books that is a prior restraint on use.

And it is worthy of note that a restraint of alienation that qualifies the title in the hands of retailers is much less consequential than a restraint on use that qualifies the title of all purchasers.

The systems we have at the school on using restraint are very carefully thought out.

In the face of growing trade between northwestern and southeastern Europe, Austria and Switzerland have imposed restraints on use of their countries as a transit corridor by over-the-highway freight to safeguard their environments.

Dr Naomi Hartree of the charity says that to this day expert concerns have not been addressed because there is no proper guidance on which restraints to use in confined spaces such as planes.

Taser International has issued product warnings to law enforcement about drive-stunning, noting the need for caution and restraint when using the technique on people with mental illnesses.

It was also one of the restraint techniques used on 14-year-old Adam Rickwood the day he committed suicide at Hassockfield STC on 9 August 2004.

James G. Stewart, Associate Professor at Allard Law School, University of British Columbia, will speak on the issue of the pillage of natural resources as a restraint on the use of force.

The experience of prisoners is the theme of part 2. Murphy first addresses the subject of violence, asking "who or what placed restraint on the uses of violence and how did reactions to violence within the British Empire show the cohesion or lack of cohesion, between Britain and the Dominions?" (70).

Mark Perfect, YJB chief executive at the time, has admitted that on his watch the only review into restraint techniques used on young people in custody was carried out by the National Children's Bureau and failed to investigate the safety of the procedures in place - though it has since emerged that it would have cost only an extra £1,500 to do so.