Sentence examples for restriction of free from inspiring English sources

Civil liberties advocates have challenged the law as a restriction of free speech in two civil cases.

The New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties said any attempts to interfere with the programmes would be a restriction of free speech.

Supreme court Justice William O Douglas said: "Restriction of free thought and free speech is the most dangerous of all subversions.

Only 252 city clubs are licensed for dancing by more than three people, and critics say the law barring dancing in the others is outdated and an unconstitutional restriction of free speech.

A proposal for the restriction of free international trade can be described as autarkic if it appeals to those half-submerged feelings that the citizens of the nation share a common welfare and common interests, whereas foreigners have no regard for such welfare and interests and might even be actively opposed to them.

One of the main difficulties in laparoscopic surgery is restriction of free motion of the forceps because of limited degrees of freedom by the trocar.

Benjamin David wrote on the petition's page: "The restriction of free-thought and non-violent free speech is the most dangerous of all subversions".

The decision from the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals came late on Tuesday, one week after a federal judge in Montana struck down that state's limits on campaign contributions as an unconstitutional restriction of free-speech rights.

This suggests that the apparent genome size restriction of free-living prokaryotes, Fig. 1, is not caused by an adaptive streamlining of their genomes but may, instead, result from an inherent evolutionary constraint acting to limit their genome expansion.

Yet, considering the virtually unlimited possibility and complexity of regulatory systems, such operational limitations seem more likely to be themselves the result of built-in physical constraints or elementary principles of evolution than to be the primary force behind tight genome size restriction of free-living prokaryotes (see, Testing of the hypothesis).

In the last third of the book in, Malik delves into the restrictions of free speech in the post-Rushdie world.