Sentence examples for right to restrain from inspiring English sources

He had the right to restrain her but he certainly didn't have the right to punch her in the face".

The fact that the state delivers these services, and therefore earns the right to restrain, is very important.

As a result, he said, the administration has no "moral right" to restrain Israel from taking military action of its own.

Speaking earlier this week, Netanyahu said that if the Obama administration was unwilling to set fixed red lines that Iran could not cross, it "has no 'moral right' to restrain Israel from taking military action of its own".

It began with angry comments by the prime minister that the Obama administration had no "moral right" to restrain Israel from taking military action on its own if it refused to put limits on Iran.

He can't move on to mainland Spain because the Spanish will not let him, although it is not clear that they have any legal right to restrain his movements in this way.

One view is that although on the face of it, the Princess Caroline decision appears to confer a right to privacy to restrain the publication of any picture of an individual - unless it could be said to serve some pubic interest - it in fact relates more to the harassment of repeatedly being photographed in public over many years.

For any British government which thinks of itself as trying to act in the way it best perceives the common good, the rights of individuals to restrain how it behaves will always chafe, particularly given that the rights embodied in the convention are not of the limited "do not torture" kind one might naively expect.

In the end, federal authority will prevail, but Janet Reno is right to be restrained in how she exercises that power, given the tensions in a community that is not getting the local leadership it needs.

We were also right to be restrained in our enthusiasm: This treatment gives you a one-year remission, not a cure.

Israeli lawmaker Stav Shaffir of the Zionist Union told right-wing politicians to "restrain their cries of joy," according to The Jerusalem Post.