The phrase 'restricting for' is not grammatically correct; the correct phrase would be 'restricting to.' For example: The new policy is restricting travel to essential personnel only.
Meanwhile, the reverend's wife quietly suggests to Governor Phillip (David Wenham) that the laws might be quite restricting for those involved.
For example, Mr. Hall said, if a property owner subdivides his property and sells the newly created adjoining property to someone who wants to build a house, the original owner could include a provision in the new deed restricting, for instance, the size or height of the house that can be built.
Clare and I had felt that many children we were teaching suffered from a profound poverty of experience, that school could so often be narrow and restricting for them, that their horizons needed expanding, that their lives needed to be enriched.
"He lived with his mum but I thought that was quite restricting for a sitcom – and the change to the old people's home was after I watched The Secret Millionaire (the Channel 4 reality show about anonymous philanthropists) – it was always these people with huge problems who were helping other people.
In addition, possible size-effects of tin can become restricting for the ongoing miniaturization of microelectronic devices.
Improving diabetes treatment needs intensive glucose monitoring which is restricting for patients and time-consuming for physicians.
