Sentence examples for severe rein from inspiring English sources

In pace competitions the emphasis is on speed rather than carriage and the horses are ridden without constant pressure from the reins, although severe rein aids are often seen temporarily in the transition from gallop to pace.

The autonomy of office managers meant that harder-hit offices, like those in California and Washington, took more severe steps to rein in costs.

But whichever party forms the next government, it will have to impose a severe fiscal squeeze to rein in the budget deficit.

While the international community leaves behind the military-security framework that has unfortunately dominated our relationship with Afghanistan since 2001, it should at least try to come up with a serious, robust international support role during the upcoming transformational decade to rein in a severe international problem that is much more than only an 'Afghan affair'.

In light of Ms. Hahn's passionate rendition, the orchestra sounded rather austere, like severe parents desperately trying to rein in a free-spirited daughter.

WASHINGTON — A major American utility is shelving the nation's most prominent effort to capture carbon dioxide from an existing coal-burning power plant, dealing a severe blow to efforts to rein in emissions responsible for global warming.

Mr. Hirai has said that he was taking the reins at Sony with "a very severe sense of crisis".

Being so close to fulfilling their national dream, many southerners would be deeply disappointed and their leaders hard-pressed to rein in armed supporters should there be a severe last-minute hiccup.American pressure has helped to ease the way.

Facing a severe banking crisis, he instituted exchange controls but failed to rein in runaway inflation.

If representatives feel the FCC has overreached, there are ways to rein it in that aren't to the severe detriment of consumers, and that discussion is worth having.

The rider employs long stirrups and a severe bit that he seldom uses because he rides with a loose rein, guiding his horse chiefly by means of shifting the weight of his body in the saddle.