Sentence examples for stifling flexibility from inspiring English sources

The NHS will be required to ensure that effective, efficient, patient-centred and safe services are commissioned but without stifling flexibility and innovation [ 1, 2].

But the prime minister said there should not be a "trade-off" between reducing carbon emissions and economic growth and warned against "green tape" stifling the flexibility of businesses to choose which technologies were most appropriate.

The autocratic managerial style in the public sector stifles autonomy, flexibility and career pathing of histopathologists.

And the word "registration" itself conjures up thoughts of regulation and bureaucracy, as though designed to stifle creativity and flexibility.

For example, the provision of long-term commitment periods has the potential to enable better investments in existing low-carbon technologies but stifle the policy flexibility that political decision makers are often keen to retain so that they can respond more quickly to new scientific evidence or advances in clean technology development.

Beckhoff now offers "academic apprenticeships", which combine hands-on experience with study at a technical university.The relationship between conscientious proprietors and diligent craftsmen is not without conflict, but it is set in a governance framework that contains disagreements without stifling them, and can deliver flexibility.

We need a better system that ensures workers have the stability and security they need, without stifling innovation or undermining the flexibility the on-demand economy offers.

We believe that such guidelines can and should allow for flexibility in research conduct to avoid stifling innovative use and evolution of the methodology.

Stifling regulations.

The mediocrity is stifling.

LONDON — Can beauty be stifling?