Sentence examples for restrict it in from inspiring English sources

He also highlighted Clinton's comments on the coal industry and the need to restrict it in the fight against climate change.

Even if the judges decide that a computer program has elements of speech, they could rule that the government's interest in preventing the illegal copying of digital works is great enough to restrict it in certain instances.

But if we can restrict it in the short term and motivate governments to start getting busy in terms of building  up the flu-defence infrastructure, then we've succeeded at a certain level," he said.

Fear of fat is misplaced and guidelines that restrict it in our diets are wrong, say the Spanish researchers who have followed more than 7,000 people, some eating 30g of nuts or 50ml of extra virgin olive oil a day while others were put on a standard low-fat diet.

When you make abortion against the law, or restrict it in any way, women only have options if they have a passport, a credit card, someone to watch their kids, and the £400 to £2,000 it costs to travel and pay privately for an abortion.

"This is really an ancient battle that has been going on since the internet existed, which is there's a lot of content out there that some people don't like and they are trying to restrict it in a way which is overly broad, which catches a lot of things that are – while not desirable to everybody's tastes – still perfectly legal to see," he said.

The federal government reduced veterans' eligibility for free care in 1956 and further restricted it in 1966.

The plan, currently being updated, seeks to encourage growth near existing infrastructure while restricting it in rural areas.

It would also tighten the rarely enforced ban smoking in the workplace and on subways, buses and trains, while restricting it in schools, hospitals and indoor sports arenas.

It also bans trade in some chemicals and restricts it in others (non-signatories will find it increasingly difficult to buy chemicals from CWC members).

The bill would pre-empt state licensing and most consumer protection laws, allowing the payday-loan industry to expand even in states that have restricted it in the past to protect their citizens from abusive lending policies.