Sentence examples for restricting operations from inspiring English sources

But if the airlines acted in a responsible manner in restricting operations, the people who run the airport and the overpaid leadership of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey dropped the ball completely.

For the last year, Ricardo Gorjão, a project manager for CPI, a Portuguese company that produces software for banking and other services industries, has spent two-thirds of his time in Angola, where banks are building a countrywide network almost from scratch, after initially restricting operations to Luanda.

The parameter alpha is the non-delay factor (in [0, 1]) to control the look-ahead ability of the algorithm by restricting operations included in P' (the algorithm generates non-delay schedules if alpha = 0 and active schedules if alpha=1).

There it encountered problems with severe winter weather restricting operations.

Furthermore, restricting operation to just pushing buttons severely limits the device's capabilities.

In addition, the rules for operating a commercial motor vehicle, and for obtaining related license endorsements (such as rules restricting operation of a school bus or transport of passengers or hazardous materials) are quite different and in many ways more cumbersome for people with diabetes, especially those who use insulin.

Before Sept. 11, 2001, the government restricted operations at La Guardia Airport in New York because of delays.

Sri Lanka imposed a two-day cease-fire Monday after President Mahinda Rajapaksa ordered the military to restrict operations to a defensive nature for the Sri Lankan New Year.

Sam Watts, a spokesman for Atlantic Southeast Airlines, said that while the 5 59 a.m. flight had so far been a disappointment, averaging fewer than 12 passengers per flight, "We would be opposed to a change that would restrict operations".

Lorry drivers who struck last month, supposedly over the risks they faced in neighbouring Colombia, wrung from the government a protectionist deal which restricts operations by Colombian haulage firms in Venezuela.

Japan and America want that to change, and want to abandon the idea of narrowly defined "non-combat" zones to which Japanese forces have to restrict operations if they are deployed outside Japan.