Sentence examples similar to stifling setting from inspiring English sources
The CMA said it wanted to make sure the cap did not stifle competition by setting a going rate for all lenders.
Republicans say the existing Medicare agency is a heavy-handed regulator that stifles competition by setting prices for thousands of medical goods and services.
The visit to Moscow, confirmed by officials, was initially reported by Ta Nea newspaper, which said that the Athens government had sought to bring forward the meeting, originally planned for 9 May, because of "stifling economic conditions" set by Europe's creditors.
The Lynx kept the defense set to stifling in the second half, but finally started to generate a little offense in the third to gradually pull away.
They argue — in TV and newspaper ads — that the bills are so broad and heavy-handed that they threaten to close Web sites and broadband service providers and stifle free speech, while setting a bad example of American censorship.
JN: The greatest benefit I have seen for those couples who have gone through the collaborative process is that it allows a lot of emotional issues to enter the room that would be stifled in a litigation setting.
Assurances from the general staff headquarters that General Tuncer Kilinc had spoken merely for himself could not stifle the debate set off by his remarks that is now raging across Turkey.
The letter says a perception that the WRU has sought to stifle plans to set up a PRGB is incorrect.
Jeremy Keith Hunter ably plays the local cop on the case, but the interrogation room setting is stifling, and the arguments over complicity stop well short of getting real.
Even after she marries and moves to Paris, Colette resists wearing the expensive, stifling dresses her husband has set out for her, instead opting for high-waisted garments in black and white.
