Sentence examples for restrictive terms from inspiring English sources

There has been widespread speculation that Netflix's next contract with Starz, if there is one, will have more restrictive terms.

Some, such as the Eyre/Hopkins TV Lear, work reasonably well on their own restrictive terms, but others have been unconvincing, on occasion even preposterous.

The restrictive terms of the joint venture stopped its portal site, MSN.com, from doing deals with any other news providers, putting it at a disadvantage to other portals.

Landlords must compete against the lower rents, while tenants bristle at the restrictive terms that often are a part of a sublease.

The council indicated that the loan conditions would have violated sovereignty, and it may have feared an outcry against the potentially restrictive terms.

These days the visionary company is as likely to see its "customers" – if it even still refers to them in such restrictive terms – as stakeholders or partners capable of creating and sharing serious value.

Some experts are concerned that the drop in affordability will slow recent gains in the percentage of American families who own their own homes -- advances that have resulted partly from loans made on such less-restrictive terms as smaller down payments.

The cost of renting from legacy parking providers, and via spots made available by condo owners and others who have spaces but aren't using the, are either cost-prohibitive, restrictive in terms of term of commitment required, or simply too difficult to find (many condo owners just post availability on internal notice boards, for instance).

"The housing codes, the fire codes and the building codes are fairly restrictive in terms of what you can do inside, in terms of coming up with another enclosed bedroom," said William Strawn, director of public affairs for San Francisco's department of building inspection.

"The housing codes, the fire codes, and the building codes are fairly restrictive in terms of what you can do inside, in terms of coming up with another enclosed bedroom," William Strawn, director of public affairs for San Francisco's department of building inspection, told the Guardian.

Academia should not insist on overly restrictive licensing terms.