Sentence examples for restrictive asset from inspiring English sources

Obama and his aides have already demonstrated that they are serious in their insistence for a more accountable, transparent and restrictive asset relief program.

Moreover, pension funds are often too restrictive in their asset management.

The central bank may want to be more restrictive and sell its assets to reduce money supply.

Both operas have small casts-an important asset in a period of restrictive labor contracts and astronomical deficits.

Here we will review the still incipient development of analytical uses of MFCs or related devices or set-ups, in the light of a non-restrictive MFC definition, as promising tools to asset water quality or other measurable parameters.

Some are more restrictive, requiring a net worth above $1.5 million or assets managed by an investment adviser of at least $750,000.

Liberty must watch its properties carefully because if investments make up more than 40% of its assets the company would be subject to restrictive regulation as an investment company, says Styponias, and it wants to avoid that.

The EU also gradually eased restrictive measures on various individuals and companies, although it still has an asset freeze and a travel ban on Mugabe and his wife, Grace, as well as an arms embargo.

But Mr. Eizenstat, who now heads the international trade and finance practice at Covington & Burling, a law firm in Washington, and is the author of a recent book on Nazi looting, said the commission's mandate limiting its inquiries to assets flowing through official United States control had been overly restrictive.

Paul Cheshire, professor emeritus of economic geography at LSE and a researcher at the Spatial Economics Research Centre, has produced data showing that restrictive planning laws have turned houses in the south-east into valuable assets in an almost equivalent way to artworks.

But no, the Bush administration chose to create a system of military commissions to pursue war crimes charges against suspected al-Qaida terrorists, because they were highly valued intelligence assets and the procedures of regular criminal trials were too restrictive to make a case against these battlefield detainees.