Sentence examples for to further curtail from inspiring English sources

It is a brazen attempt to further curtail the ability of the opposition – a crucial linchpin in a democracy – to function.

Since president Xi Jinping came to power in 2012, there has been a push to further curtail criticism of Chairman Mao's reign.

There was a recent attempt to further curtail the limited powers of Uganda's kings, but the country's many monarchists would have none of that.

That flurry caught the attention of Congress, and Senators Charles E. Grassley and Max Baucus proposed legislation to further curtail inversions.

Although the administration's plan to further curtail welfare dependency should be applauded ("Bush Urges Work and Marriage Programs in Welfare Plan," news article, Feb. 27), it continues to overlook the role that financial independence can play in promoting family values.

If Congress wants to further curtail the already sharply restricted discretion federal judges have in sentencing, it should do so only after a thoughtful process that allows public hearings and the input of criminal justice experts, including judges.

They paid particular attention to Mr. Gramm, who before a final agreement in late 2000 was trying to press other key figures on Capitol Hill and at the White House to agree to concessions that would further curtail regulation of trading.

The availability of physician trainees in the United States is likely to be further curtailed in the future owing to progressive restrictions on work hours mandated by oversight groups [ 6, 7].

"Pompeo will likely align with more hawkish voices in the administration calling for stepped-up sanctions, including those that would further restrict Venezuela's ability to export crude and further curtail the regime's revenue," Helima Croft from RBC Capital Markets told Axios.

The replacement of the Press Complaints Commission with an independent regulator, after the watchdog was roundly criticised for failing to get to grips with the scandal, will further curtail the power of newspapers.

Shorter: As time goes by it will be too cumbersome and no longer cost effective for insurance carriers to offer full reproductive services to women, or a rider to procure what you need, which will further curtail these services.