Sentence examples for restrictive in terms of from inspiring English sources

"I didn't want it to be an exhibition that's too restrictive in terms of being Latino.

"They became much more restrictive in terms of information," she said.

That feels very cruel, and it also feels restrictive in terms of the sort of work that can get on".

That legislation was highly specific — some say restrictive — in terms of the sorts of commercial activity allowed in the park, with prohibitions on hotels, offices, housing and casinos, as well as limits on the length of leases.

Torrey told me that Connecticut's laws are so restrictive in terms of the proof required to get someone committed that Adam Lanza's mother would probably not have been able to get him help even if she had tried.

Another possibility would be to expand the practice squad size, McCown said, allowing in veterans "who want to be around" (current rules for practice squad eligibility are extremely restrictive in terms of N.F.L. experience).

In general, lower QCI values imply more restrictive services in terms of performance.

The service dependency relation is the more restrictive one in terms of the service connections present compared to the two previous cases.

Based on these criteria, the authors grouped together similar types of legislation, according to its expansive effects or restrictive effects in terms of the prospective size of the forensic DNA databases (Tables 1 and 2).

The United Kingdom (UK) is one of the least restrictive countries in terms of scope of prescribing practice for non-medical prescribers and is a rapidly expanding group of professionals.

Second, by aggregating two major groups of countries where the legislation is classified as having either expansive or restrictive effects in terms of the prospective size of the forensic databases, we pondered if wider inclusion criteria renders a larger proportion of matches between profiles of crime scene stains and included individuals.