Sentence examples for restraints imposed by from inspiring English sources
Thus, restraints imposed by anatomy and life cycle have probably limited morphological diversity among the gymnosperms.
They spoke at the historic Alabama theatre to a crowd freed from the artificial restraints imposed by earlier debates.
I do not abide by the restraints imposed by ethics committees who attempt to regulate human enhancement.
"Houston was never able to fire the cannon due to restraints imposed by the lease at Robertson Stadium".
The settlers believe Israeli soldiers will be hampered by restraints imposed by commanders fearful of negative publicity.
The restraints imposed by these private arrangements have no support from the First Amendment as Associated Press v. United States, 326 U.S. 1, 20, 65 S.Ct.
The self-restraint imposed by the doctrine of consent was the opposite of the doctrine of "popular sovereignty" proclaimed by Lincoln's great rival, Stephen A. Douglas.
Take our current dispute among the wardens at Windsor Castle, which follows five years of pay restraint imposed by a Treasury that included a senior Lib Dem minister.
Concerned with protecting the student athlete's economic opportunities, courts have consistently struck down, as violations of antitrust law, similar restrictive eligibility rules in professional basketball and hockey, as well as the equivalent restraint imposed by the now-defunct United States Football League.
Their simplicity reflects the restraint imposed by the high cost of hand labor but also shows that "social customs in New York did not yet demand a pretentious dwelling," Charles Lockwood, a social and architectural historian, writes in "Bricks and Brownstone" (McGraw-Hill, 1972).
What would be the effect of a restraint imposed by one or more of the innumerable provisions of the ordinance, considered apart, upon the value or marketability of the lands is neither disclosed by the bill nor by the evidence, and we are afforded no basis, apart from mere speculation, upon which to rest a conclusion that it or they would have any appreciable effect upon those matters.
