Sentence examples for restricted from saying from inspiring English sources

"I am unfortunately restricted from saying more than this right now," the company's spokesperson told Recode.

Though Google and the other tech companies have repeatedly said they do not provide the government with direct access to their servers and only comply with lawful government requests, many questions remain about how the government surveillance program works.The companies have said they are restricted from saying more by government gag orders.

Sony is asking that the court knowingly involve potentially hundreds of thousands of individuals, because those individuals aren't legally restricted from saying they're not involved.

That caveat of "legal reasons" was dropped in more than once by Terry, although he did not expand on what those reasons were, much less what they restricted him from saying.

He refuses to consider making further inroads on the endowment, portions of which are restricted from large draws, saying that they would endanger the future of the orchestra.

"It's creating a form of structural inequality where the money and cultural and social influence are restricted from the women," Hughley said.

"Right now, we are restricted from accessing the public markets," said Christa Carone, a spokeswoman for Xerox.

A company investigation was not able to verify that a "whites only" sign was posted or whether any of the 300 employees at the poultry processing plant had been restricted from using the restroom, he said.

Abikoff declined to comment to HuffPost on his work with either KBR or Unaoil, saying he was restricted from doing so by attorney-client privilege and confidentiality obligations.

Mr. Mack said he was restricted from selling his other shares and so would remain one of Morgan Stanley's biggest individual shareholders while running a competing firm.

Final details were not immediately known, but the statement did say Comcast was restricted from holding certain discussions with third parties relating to AT&T Broadband without first obtaining AT&T's approval.