Sentence examples for restriction stating that from inspiring English sources

Homeowners who take advantage of the city's rebate must sign a deed restriction stating that even if the property were to be sold, grass could not be reinstalled unless the new owner paid back the rebate, with interest.

We relax the typical "visiting restriction" stating that each PoI must be visited exactly once by requiring that each PoI is to be visited at least once;   3.

He was released under bail conditions with travel restrictions, stating that he wouldn't go near the Olympic stadium or paint for the duration of the Games.

Democratic supporters of the ruling were optimistic of future victories against funding restrictions, stating that, while they were glad the restriction fell, "[the decision] opens the LSC up to even more attacks".

International organizations and public health professionals have historically opposed these restrictions, stating that they are impractical (6, 13) and ineffective (6), they promote stigma and discrimination (7), and violate human rights (7, 12).

The last restriction states that, given a group of detections that share common image regions, only one of them can be associated with an object, while the rest are associated to the clutter.

Previously, genital reassignment surgery was required in order to make that change, but new language on the rule eased that restriction, simply stating that a doctor's letter alleging one had undergone "appropriate clinical treatment for gender transition" was now necessary.

Marcantonio opposed restrictions on communists and the Communist Party, stating that such restrictions violated the Bill of Rights.

A resolution in 1990 on flight restrictions states that the committee has to be notified of flights and the plane's cargo has to be inspected for banned goods.

The noise restrictions state that the size of the area around Heathrow exposed to a noise of up to 57 decibels must not be larger than 127 sq km.

The ECJ ruled in Santa Casa's favour, stating that "restrictions on the freedom to provide services may be justified by overriding reasons relating to the public interest".