Sentence examples for sufficient restrictions from inspiring English sources

"If the sale is to keep the land in its pristine and natural state, accompanied by sufficient restrictions consistent with donor's intent, then perhaps it's permitted".

Many school districts, however, are using student assessment software and other services without placing sufficient restrictions on the use of children's personal details by companies, experts in education privacy law say.

This is either a very good sign that AT&T has realized denying service to their customers isn't going to work in their best interest in the long run, or a case of someone flipping a switch early or not putting sufficient restrictions in place before unblocking FaceTime.

Governor John Lynch said the measure did not provide sufficient restrictions on the cultivation and prescription of marijuana.

The small size of CaM hinders its immobilization in low-weight-percentage agarose gels; however, fusion of CaM to MBP via a flexible linker provides sufficient restriction of translational mobility in 1% agarose gels.

The statistical significance of alignments is determined by performing a permutation test for each contig with sufficient restriction sites.

While the cellular matrix is a dynamic environment, the movement of a protein through the cytoplasm of a prokaryote is slower than through water [ 19] and when several proteins are involved, this is likely to result in sufficient restriction of movement that a selective advantage accrues for an organism that synthesizes functionally related proteins in close proximity to one another.

Such diets are designed to ensure delivery of all essential nutrients appropriate to daily requirements, despite sufficient energy restriction to promote weight loss.

In other words, these findings suggest that a high-carbohydrate diet has little harmful effect on triglycerides levels if such a diet provides sufficient energy restriction for weight control.

Thus, the Supreme Court should hold that the compelling interest in ensuring impartial judges is sufficient to permit restrictions on campaign spending that would be unconstitutional for nonjudicial elections.

If harm prevention is neither necessary nor sufficient for justifying restrictions on liberty, then Mill's "one very simple principle" is over-simple.