The phrase "restrictive rule" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a rule or regulation that limits or controls something. Example: The company's restrictive rule on dress code prohibits employees from wearing denim jeans to work.
"Certainly," she continued, "there are corporate factors here that would prefer to see a less restrictive rule".
And it is asserted that there cannot be one rule of liberty for the labor organization and its members and a different and more restrictive rule for employers.
And can there be one rule of liberty for the labor organization and its members, and a different and more restrictive rule for employers?
Maybe it wasn't a coincidence that not long afterward, Miami adopted a highly restrictive rule governing the conditions under which players with eligibility can meet with agents.
Games, then, aren't about power as much as they are about just having one fricking place where the system does what it says it will – where, even if the game content has restrictive rule systems, we exert full interactive control.
They said that the women must instead try for class status under a more restrictive rule that requires the issues binding the class not just be common, but that their commonality predominate, alongside other restrictive conditions.
The petition, addressed to E.U. officials, declares that Italy's restrictions violate E.U. rules prohibiting member nations from introducing more restrictive rules.
In recent years Washington has taken an obsolete program, which covers health care for low-income Americans, and made it worse through restrictive rule-making that defies common sense.
There were also other restrictive rules.
However, these restrictive rules are being loosened.
But the Indonesians have insisted on far more restrictive rules.
