Sentence examples for straitjacket without from inspiring English sources

This would satisfy the House Freedom Caucus' correct insistence on dismantling Obamacare's stifling regulatory straitjacket — without scaring off moderates who should understand that no one is being denied "essential health benefits". Rather, no one is being required to buy what the Jonathan Grubers of the world have decided everyone must have.

It ruled two federal laws that might be viewed as conservative to be unconstitutional: one limiting smut on cable television and the other giving police more leeway to interrogate suspects without the straitjacket of Miranda warnings.

Fishermen are now spending more time in the waters off South America's coast, where they can fish without laws that straitjacket them.

The pivotal question is whether this goal can be accomplished without changing the straitjacket that all high school students must spend four years in high school regardless of their academic abilities, social maturity and interests.

We can be both logical and consistent without straitjacketing the language so tightly as to make its native speakers writhe in discomfort.

Mr. Rose believes it is possible to do both, to ensure that a neighborhood's prevailing scale is not violated without straitjacketing design and development.

The participants shared tactics for enabling discoveries, as well as thoughts on how to bring process to bear on creativity without straitjacketing it.

The oratorical doorway for Mr. Bush has been to speak from, and about, his heart as a way of suggesting a more expansive governance without really altering the ideological straitjacket that his party requires its nominees to wear.

He tried to force the motherland, against her will and ultimately without success, into an ill-fitting western straitjacket.

But they said the rules were like a straitjacket, prescribing precisely how they must achieve those goals, without allowing for differences in local health care markets.

Despite the country's financial straitjacket – and threats by creditors that aid will dry up without further reforms - he pledged that Greeks would see instant relief in the form of funds extracted from a recent auction of private television licences.