Sentence examples for restrictive climate from inspiring English sources

Under the influence of this restrictive climate, teachers used primarily lecture-based instruction methods, and rarely or never encouraged student participation during instruction (Cai 2001).

Mann said Ohio's restrictive climate added hurdles to the already heartbreaking process of undergoing a D&C, or dilation and curettage, which she undertook after consultation with multiple doctors and three rabbis.

El Espectador, for years a leader in challenging government officials, has turned more cautious under its new management, operating in a much more restrictive political climate.

It is the communist republic's latest move to tighten control over what its people can view on the internet and highlights the increasingly restrictive political climate in China, where the leadership has sought to rein in public speech and thought.

So far from the public media being omnipotent, Venezuelan public TV channels have an audience share smaller than that of Channel 4 in Britain.This false picture of a lack of media freedoms is then cited by you as an example of a restrictive political climate that could even see the forthcoming mayoral elections rigged or cancelled.

A restrictive school climate, marked competition among pupils, pronounced control and lack of support by the teacher have been notified to be associated with truancy and school absenteeism [ 22, 23].

This strictly commercial treaty contains absolutely no restrictive measures concerning fiscal or climate issues.

Compared to its closed-door policies until the mid-1970s, the liberalization of China has resulted in the administrative climate being less restrictive than before.

Furthermore, the changing political climate and increasing restrictive legislation with regards to abortion in this country [ 14], in conjunction with the economic recession, may be affecting women's reasons for seeking abortion, warranting a fresh investigation into these issues.

What Mr. Obama wants to achieve this term is pretty clear: a fiscal deal and overhauls of gun and immigration laws, steps to address climate change and less restrictive voter identification laws.

And in the tense environment before the Olympics, which China fears could invite uncontrollable protests or blemish its international image, the climate has become noticeably more restrictive.