Sentence examples for restrictive arrangements from inspiring English sources

When publicans are tied in to restrictive arrangements, they tend to have less money to refurbish.

At easyJet, the chief executive, Carolyn McCall, says the common aviation area created by the EU has kept airlines' costs low and and any new, more restrictive arrangements would push up fares.

The OECD advocates an array of reforms such as loosening the grip of notaries over commercial registration and the removal of regulated prices for the services of architects and building engineers a restrictive arrangement unique to Germany within the EU.But with things going so well, there is little appetite for a new wave of reforms.

While some dealers are unwilling to commit to such a restrictive arrangement, the situation highlights the percolating rivalry between auction companies in one of the Internet's most expansive commerce categories.

In a statement released in August, Prince explained his reasons for opting for Tidal, praising the service's "non-restrictive arrangement that once again allows us to continue making art in the fashion we've grown accustomed to".

Apple's doing pretty good though, right?" He would go on to to revise his position on digital music by giving Tidal the exclusive on his substantial catalogue (barring the odd blip, such as when his song Stare appeared on Spotify a mere month after he said he had a "non-restrictive" arrangement with its Jay Z-backed rival).

"If the UK were to vote to leave the EU any new, more restrictive aviation arrangements would add cost and therefore fares would rise.

Paul, where local officials were hoping to avoid complaints, heard in 2004 after the Democratic convention in Boston and the Republican convention in New York, that restrictive security arrangements had nearly locked down the convention sites.

Although the discussions were on membership and the restrictive transitional arrangements on free movement of labour from Turkey temporarily, the Syrian refugee crisis has altered the context of mobility from Turkey to Europe.

In all studies, the least restrictive living arrangements were associated with better QOL [ 34, 38, 39].

Characteristically, in its first version, it's deeply flawed: stripped-down to basic functions, and usable so far only on the iPhone (as opposed to the iPad where it would make more sense) and under a restrictive licensing arrangement.