Sentence examples for restrictive attitude from inspiring English sources

A generally restrictive attitude toward servitudes is manifest in the modern civil law.

I believe in freedom of movement and view the current government's restrictive attitude as both socially and economically misguided.

Former employees of Mr. Connick have said that the office under his tenure maintained a win-at-all-cost approach and a restrictive attitude toward its obligations to hand evidence to the defense.

The court below identified what it considered to be a fundamental tension between the restrictive attitude of the common law toward claims for negligent infliction of emotional distress on the one hand, and the general policy underlying FELA on the other.

For a population angered by the last few years of political and economic turmoil and worried by escalating violence, Mr. Bolsonaro's vow to break with Brazil's restrictive attitude toward weapons and make it easier for "good guys" to own guns was particularly resonant.

"Certainly today, with our broadly socially less restrictive attitude to most pornography and to sex it may seem odd that the government was spending so much effort on something like this," Eugene Volokh, a law professor at UCLA, told AP. "But attitudes back then were much different".

This approach to fiction changes, however, in the twentieth century, alongside restrictive attitudes about the role of affect in performing literary criticism.

Just as many countries have much more restrictive attitudes toward gun possession in public than the United States, so too are many countries much more restrictive in regard to the death penalty than the United States.

With its rulings in high-profile privacy cases in recent years, Britain now appears well advanced toward adopting the more restrictive attitudes on press freedom common in Continental Europe, and away from the First Amendment freedoms that protect the news media in the United States.

At those meetings, Tureck played Bach on everything from the harpsichord to the Steinway and the synthesizer - often on several instruments during one concert - and she had little patience for the restrictive attitudes that declared Bach should only be played on historical instruments.

And for a parallel reason, conservative Buddhist clergy have forbidden gambling houses from Thailand and Myanmar.Such restrictive attitudes have ensured that the Cambodian casinos at Koh Kong and Poipet, along the Thai border, and at Bavet on the Vietnamese border, do a roaring trade.