Sentence examples for restriction placed by from inspiring English sources

Experts on the law said the Sikh plaintiffs would probably have a hard time overcoming the restriction placed by the Supreme Court on these types of lawsuits.

In the appeal against Prakash J.'s judgment to the Court of Appeal, also called Chan Hiang Leng Colin v. Minister for Information and the Arts (1996), counsel for the appellants argued that the restriction placed by the Minister on the importation, sale and distribution of the Jehovah's Witnesses publications was too wide and disproportionate.

The restrictions placed by the EU on the oil industry are also likely to be painful but not crippling.

The prime minister also sought to play down the escalating row over the restrictions placed by Whitehall on ministers who will campaign for Britain to leave the EU.

This is in part due to restrictions placed by Republicans in last year's defence bill, a measure reluctantly signed by Mr Obama.

But the investigation by Enron's lawyers at Vinson & Elkins was inadequate largely because of restrictions placed by the company on the lawyers' efforts from the outset, the report says.

Some experts say that given a free hand, oil companies could find considerably more oil in Libya than they were able to locate under the restrictions placed by the Qaddafi government.

An investigation last year by outside lawyers for Enron into accusations of improprieties raised in an anonymous employee letter to the chairman was hampered by restrictions placed by executives, causing the findings to be "largely predetermined," according to a report from a committee of Enron's board.

It was a similar story – albeit on a smaller scale – when it came to the current yellow fever epidemic in Angola, the heavy restrictions placed by some countries on humanitarian access, and the "continuing lack of effective mobilisation" in the face of recurring disease outbreaks in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

The problem is made worse by the countless "caveats"—restrictions placed by governments on what their contingents on the ground can do, where they can go and what equipment they may share.In the 1990s America used to be regarded as excessively averse to risks and casualties.

Finally, the lower level constraint (in Eq. 8) accommodates for the restrictions placed by the peripheral equipment.