Sentence examples for restrictive at the from inspiring English sources

Ms. Cooper initially found these kangaroo-leather shoes "incredibly tight and restrictive at the heel," but once on the field her foot didn't slip in the shoe.

It is reported that the Lord Advocate will consider carefully the law lords' judgment and the guidance issued by the DPP, but should Scotland follow England, Scottish law will become more restrictive at the same time as English law is relaxed.

Majors tend to be a label that is both defining and restrictive at the same time.

When we find ourselves feeling guilty about a food choice, "there's this instinct to make up for it by either overdoing it at the gym or being very restrictive at the next meal," says Cohn.

In order to not be too restrictive at the initial screening stage, explanatory variables that were not statistically significant (p > 0.2) were removed from the analysis.

Thus, our 90% cut-off for peak presence among replicates can be considered as rather conservative, although we preferred to be stricter and more restrictive at the expense of having fewer but more reliable transcripts.

Treatment frequently consists of prostaglandin infusion and volume replacement and may include catheter interventions (balloon atrioseptostomy of a restrictive foramen ovale, balloon angioplasty of critical valvular stenoses and, rarely, stenting of restrictive communications at the atrial or ductal level).

But the proposed national standard is so restrictive -- at the industry's own insistence -- that Ms. DiMatteo and other experts contend that some farmers now selling "organic" products may no longer qualify.

He said he was also concerned about the rise of relatively restrictive smartphones, at the expense of PCs or Macs.

Ms. Day seemed tickled by the idea that a dress so restrictive could at the same time be so revealing.

The meaning of "commercial" is the meaning generally attached to that term under the restrictive theory at the time the statute was enacted.