Sentence examples for restricted from making from inspiring English sources

In some countries, private schools are legally restricted from making profits.

Wisely, military personnel were restricted from making arrests or collecting evidence for law enforcement purposes.

Subscribers to pay services like HBO could be restricted from making more than one copy of programs from those services.

At the C.I.A., he was technically restricted from making policy recommendations, but he often came close in public events and interviews.

Many congressional committees are now looking at whether pension funds should be restricted from making such investments, as they are in other countries, such as Britain.

To use it, companies must use common stock to pay for the acquisition and are restricted from making future stock buybacks or selling assets of the acquired company for up to two years.

Also, state regulators in California, New York and several other states have restricted New Century from making new loans because it was unable to close on thousands of mortgages when it ran into its liquidity squeeze.

However, several tax lawyers, who could not be quoted by name because their firms had restricted them from making public comments on these issues, agreed in principle with the analysis of the tax structure's implications.

So when I had the smears, we limited ourselves: 'No, there is a quantity limit.' Then we restrict ourselves from making a more intense search [for cases].

These barriers also restrict libraries from making and using preservation copies.

The government recently put rules in place restricting factories from making large-scale layoffs without giving the government notice.