Sentence examples for too restrictive to from inspiring English sources

Shareholder groups claimed that the proposed system was too restrictive to produce much change.

But some say the funds' rules are too restrictive to allow payments anywhere near that.

That could prove far too restrictive to the American military, which wants to hold suspected terrorists for weeks, if not months, for detailed interrogations.

But the more I really analysed the mechanics of parliamentary politics and party politics I realised it was too restrictive to the conversation.

At this time of year, the unofficial office uniform of smart trousers, clean, long-sleeved shirt and leather shoes becomes far too restrictive to wear, but how do you dress for the weather while preserving your dignity?

But for David Herskovits, Target Margin's feverishly inventive director, "haunted" is too restrictive to describe what happens in this seldom-seen classic of the early 20th century, part of the company's "Beyond the Pale" season of Yiddish theater.

This form was determined to be too restrictive since to concentrate is an action with no notion of duration.

"We tried to make the choices easy and not too restrictive and to give parents plenty of time to prepare," said Christie Tedaldi, the assistant superintendent for elementary education in Brentwood.

But when he's not shooting ad campaigns, he heads to the world's trouble spots – not to take photographs on commission, which he says he finds too restrictive, but to do personal photo-essays.

For opposition lawmakers, the congestion charges were too restrictive, not to mention costly in a moment of economic crisis.

We chose the wide search term approach as we found using more specific search terms was too restrictive due to the variety of different terms used by authors.