Sentence examples for traditionally restricted from inspiring English sources

"To-the-trade should remain to-the-trade," he said recently, speaking of a policy that has traditionally restricted such access.

Therefore, he said, they are asking the Department of Transportation to negotiate with Asian countries to open traditionally restricted rights to sky routes in the East.

That landscape has recently been characterized by a frenzy of experimentation, as technology and media companies try to figure out how to bring the unlimited media choices of the Internet to the traditionally restricted confines of the television.

Theology, philosophically oriented discipline of religious speculation and apologetics that is traditionally restricted, because of its origins and format, to Christianity but that may also encompass, because of its themes, other religions, including especially Islam and Judaism.

Saudi Arabia and other oil rich countries in the Middle East have traditionally restricted supply to maintain high prices.but increased supply from the US and the easing of sanctions on equally oil rich Iran have led to a price drop.

As my colleague Lyn Gardner has written elsewhere, the traditionally restricted realm of reviewing has exploded, leaving the viewer with many more places from which to glean an opinion, but also many more opinions to weigh up (not to mention that many such opinions might not be as considered as you might hope).

Such laws traditionally restrict behavior that can be seen as irrational even in a market sense–such as a hotel refusing to serve black people, explains Mark Kelman, a professor at Stanford Law School.

"It's such a complex industry, and access to it has traditionally been restricted," she says.

It holds a special place in society and has traditionally been restricted in discriminatory ways.

Gender neutral parenting can help remove boundaries and barriers that traditionally have restricted kids from behaving in a certain way, and in some cases stopped them achieving their full potential.

Yet in societies where communication has traditionally been restricted, they are still quite revolutionary.In 2000 India had a population of more than 1 billion and 28.5m telephones, mostly landlines.