Sentence examples for tackle restrictions from inspiring English sources

A powerful group of lawmakers in Congress, sometimes called the "bullet lobby," has vowed to further relax regulations and tackle restrictions on carrying guns.

In its latest survey of the EU and the eurozone, the OECD said obstacles to labour mobility remained one of the three significant barriers to growth, alongside a failure to break the banking sector's monopoly on lending to businesses and Brussels' inability to tackle restrictions that remain in the single market.

Check seasons, limits, and tackle restrictions on all species of inshore fish in your area, if you plan on keeping fish.

In its digital single market strategy (DSM), the Commission stated that 'Any unnecessary restrictions regarding the location of data within the EU should both be removed and prevented' and committed to proposing an initiative to tackle restrictions on the free movement of data and unjustified restrictions on the location of data for storage or processing purposes.

Be aware that rivers with naturally reproducing trout populations sometimes have stricter tackle and bait restrictions.[1].

It will have a power to tackle specific abuses and restrictions of competition that act against patients' interests.

Those visas will remain suspended until the Home Office introduces tighter restrictions to tackle corruption and organized crime.

It should be possible to tackle that without bulldozing restrictions that protect the countryside.But the government's approach, say campaigners, signals that resistance will often be futile.

Today, the British government will suspend a special kind of visa until the Home Office introduces tighter restrictions to tackle corruption and organized crime.

Raj Badiani, an economist at the French bank Société Générale, said pressure was mounting on Italy to its tackle deep-seated employment restrictions and barriers to new private sector investment, adding that without reforms, the country is unlikely to end its double-dip recession, which has last nearly two years.

Miles Beale, chief executive of the Wine and Spirit Trade Association, said: "This report fails to show any evidence of the impact of Scotland's ban on multi-buy restrictions on tackling alcohol misuse.