Sentence examples for restricted way from inspiring English sources

The deeply traditional kingdom has tentatively opened to tourists, but in a very controlled and restricted way.

In spite of creative writing programs that have spread like a bad run of kudzu through academia, traditional publishing is still a closed community with a sclerotic farm system that develops talent in a very restricted way involving students, their professors, agents and editors.

Crucial for him was to proceed finitistically and constructively, thus in a self-consciously restricted way.

What is needed is not a war but a better political philosophy, that recognizes that we are to respect each other's rights in ways that the law in its necessarily restricted way cannot force us always to do.

FAS-mediated apoptosis is triggered by its cognate ligand, FASL, which is a TNF-related type II transmembrane molecule and expressed in a far more restricted way than the receptor.

Until recently, high-throughput RNA sequencing approaches have been used to characterize spermatogenesis in a much more restricted way focusing either on a single developmental time point [ 10, 11] or on comparisons between pairs of neighboring time points [ 12].

In terms of actual practice, it was reported that the district had restricted ways of communicating decisions to stakeholders, which according to the DHMT was primarily due to limited funds.

At issue are the fundamental principles that Washington and Moscow have accepted for almost three decades, that the only way to encourage reductions in strategic arms is to restrict ways to counter them -- an understanding codified in the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty.

National missile defense systems are prohibited in the 1972 ABM treaty, which is based on the principle that the only way to encourage reductions in strategic arms is to restrict ways to counter them.

But both men denied it had anything to do with a rule change restricting ways in which Red Bull improve cornering performance with engine settings.

Students make ill-informed decision by either leaving school prematurely or in selecting their professional representation because the NCAA continues to limit or completely restrict ways that potential professional athletes may obtain unbiased counsel.