Sentence examples for restrict consumer from inspiring English sources

South West Water has no plans to restrict consumer usage as its reservoirs are at 84% of their capacity.

"Contrary to what some have argued, this agency would not restrict consumer choice and innovation," Mr. Obama said.

All DRM does is restrict consumer choice and provide a barrier to entry, says Mr Jobs; without it there would be far more stores and players, and far more innovation.

British politicians decided that the only way to guarantee a minimum standard of living for all citizens was to restrict consumer choice.The wartime rationing regime was tightened so that the country could pursue an export drive.

Mark J. Carney, the governor of the Bank of Canada, suggested this month that it had become time for banks to restrict consumer lending, a proposal later echoed by Jim Flaherty, Canada's minister of finance.

The Commons backbench business committee will today discuss a motion put forward by two MPs – one Labour and one Tory – calling for new regulation in the home credit market, which according to some estimates has grown fourfold in the past two years as mainstream lenders such as banks restrict consumer lending.

In 1941 Franklin Roosevelt invoked the Trading With the Enemy Act of 1917 to authorise the Fed to restrict consumer-instalment loans.

The major mobile operators currently restrict consumers' choices on the devices and software they can use on a wireless network.

Regulatory agencies such as America's Food and Drug Administration FDAA) may delay or restrict consumers from getting their hands on such devices, and the medical establishment, infamous for its inertia, may be wary of granting patients a more active role in diagnosis.

An advertising campaign by the soda industry, which has so far cost more than $1 million, stressed that the policy would restrict consumers' freedom to buy beverages as they see fit.

But, points out Greg Jaffe of the Centre for Science in the Public Interest, an advocacy group, in other countries compulsory labelling has tended to restrict consumers' choice; try finding GM products in European supermarkets.