Sentence examples for sector to limit from inspiring English sources

Therefore the World Health Organisation's (WHO) Global Strategy on Diet, Physical Activity and Health recommended the private sector to limit the levels of TFA, SAFA, salt and free sugars in existing products [2].

"Today we have taken steps to prohibit financial transactions with Iranian banks, to intensify restrictions in the energy sector and to limit some areas of trade, in order to choke off revenue that Iran is using for its nuclear programme, prevent it from accessing materials for the programme, and prevent it from circumventing existing sanctions.

Things could have been worse, if not for takeover action in the mining sector which helped to limit the damage.

"Scale" is the operative word being used by these companies and environmental NGOs when discussing the commitment needed by governments and the private sector in order to limit the global temperature increase to no more than 2 degrees Celsius -- the temperature threshold scientists say the world must not cross in order to avert the most severe impacts of climate change.

A continued commitment to the primary and secondary prevention of diabetes by the public and private sectors is needed to limit the severe toll that diabetes exacts in the U.S.

It is this logic that explains the luxury sector's constant efforts to limit counterfeiting and copying.

The goal is to build a modern science base with an advanced industry sector but, as importantly, to limit the brain drain in these advanced fields of science and engineering.

Currently, the specialty mental healthcare sector in the Netherlands has to limit its rising costs [ 6].

They agree that ECP should be introduced in the public sector, but they want to limit its use to married couples.

"It has to be seen in the context of the decision to limit public sector workers' pay increases to 1% and the fact that some private sector workers have had their pay cut".

But with the rise of environmental regulation, economists dusted off Pigou and began pressing for a "market-based" approach that gives the private sector an incentive, via prices, to limit pollution, as opposed to a "command and control" fix that issues specific instructions in the form of regulations.