Sentence examples for try to restrict access from inspiring English sources

That the NRA and its lavishly funded Republican allies should then try to restrict access to video games for the general public is not only wrong at face value, but a galling hypocrisy that sees the gun-manufacturer lobbyist talk out of both sides of his mouth.

"Australia is the only country in the world that is trying to restrict access to this book".

Republicans in Congress, meanwhile, are trying to restrict access to abortion in Washington, DC, a city none of them represents.

In many cities, real estate agents have tried to restrict access to M.L.S. information or to limit its use on the database.

Censors have also been trying to restrict access to "virtual private networks", which are often used to circumvent the blocking of politically sensitive websites.

Foreign business groups complain that Beijing appears to be trying to restrict access to its fast-growing renewable energy market with proposals to limit foreign ownership or require companies to transfer technology to Chinese partners.

"This is a huge victory for voters and a massive blow to Republicans trying to restrict access to the ballot, especially in communities of color," said Democratic National Committee Chairman Tom Perez.

When Big Pharma tried to restrict access to HIV and Aids medicines, campaigners jumped all over them, with considerable success – as a recent landmark ruling against Novartis in India showed.

Reproductive health care group Planned Parenthood on Monday accused Ohio authorities of trying to restrict access to abortion following allegations from the state attorney general that the group illegally dumped foetuses in landfills.

Nina Crowley, the executive director of the Massachusetts Music Industry Coalition, a free-speech organization, worried that this was just the beginning of suppression of artistic expression and that politicians and corporations that have been trying to restrict access to popular music may expand and perpetuate this list.

It comes after Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said he was talking to other EU governments about trying to restrict access to welfare.