Sentence examples for restrict attendance from inspiring English sources

Evidence from Russia suggests that interventions among SWs who inject focus almost exclusively on preventing viral transmission linked to the shared use of injecting equipment, there is also some evidence to suggest male PWID in Russia resent women attending harm reduction services, which may further restrict attendance by FSWs.

All but one hike, and all activities, restrict attendance and require reservations and a fee, so planning is crucial.

But this year, the National Park Service, which has jurisdiction over the beach, notified organizers that it would restrict attendance to 1,500 and forbid live music.

When vulnerable defendants are on trial, courts may restrict attendance by members of the public – though facilities for reporting the proceedings must be provided.

We did not restrict attendance to the meetings; people throughout the company knew that if they had information to share or needed a decision, they should be there.

A jazz club may restrict attendance to only those over 21 years of age, but they do not need to know my name and address to let me in the door.

A benefit match was played at Hampden, while the Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975 compelled stadium authorities to obtain licenses from local officials, impose crowd segregation and restrict attendances.

Only 8.7% voted for restrictions in attending the basic course, 69.6% for restricting attendance at the intermediate course and 82.6% voted for restrictions on attending the advanced course.

After considering only four Spanish respondents, 44.4% voted for some restrictions to participating in EULAR ultrasound courses, 5.5% for restrictions in attending the basic course, 61.1% for restricting attendance at the intermediate course and 72.2% voted for restricting attendance at the advanced course.

Since the quake, Uesugi had been demanding that the government provide more information on the threat of radiation and allow reporters from a wider group of news organizations to attend official press conferences and pose more probing questions, instead of restricting attendance to representatives of the largest Japanese media.

In 2004, stymied by Merion's zoning issues (which restricted attendance and hampered efforts at funding), the Barnes Foundation gained court approval to overturn Barnes's will and relocate the collection from its historical home to the new site in Philadelphia.