Sentence examples for restrictive forcing from inspiring English sources

So despite public statements in favor of a more relaxed Internet policy, Iran's formal rulings remain restrictive, forcing many in the country to use tools to get around imposed censorship.

It's about standing up against restrictive forces in life.

The negative electrostatic charge in the membrane is an additional restrictive force for negatively charged anionic macromolecules, such as albumin (molecular weight 69,000), while larger protein molecules are restricted by size alone.

In the absence of any restrictive forces, the cytosine at the primer−template junction is moved into a pocket between the DNA and the palm domain of Dpo4 and does not readily catalyze ring opening of M1dG to N-OPdG.

An unfazed Clinton suggested the Republican nominee meet women she personally knew who had undergone "one of the worst possible choices" imaginable, or travel to countries where restrictive laws forced women to either undergo abortions or raise children involuntarily.

But what if more of us were like them; not because a restrictive economy forced us to be, but because we found ourselves able to really enjoy having the same car for that long?

Pulmonary function testing showed a severe restrictive pattern (forced expiratory volume in first second [FEV 1] 44.5%, forced vital capacity [FVC] 40.5%, and FEV 1/FVC 109% of predicted).

There is some evidence that restrictive feeding and forcing children to eat are related to childhood obesity [ 29- 34].

The other is Cisco chose to cut deals that were too restrictive with its suppliers, forcing them to run on very little profit.

He added that even if the ban on overspending was ruled legal, he would have further grounds to appeal because Uefa, football's European governing body, could achieve its aims by a less restrictive measure such as forcing clubs to makes guarantees on any spending beyond projected income.

But what Ms Steinem regards as the most "restricting force" in America is nevertheless getting ever less restrictive.