Sentence examples for unduly constraining from inspiring English sources

But energy and climate change minister Amber Rudd told MPs on Wednesday: "In the case of AONBs and national parks, given their size and dispersion, it might not be practical to guarantee that fracking will not take place under them in all cases without unduly constraining the industry".

Managers are likely to perceive performance indicators as enabling if the latter facilitate their actions without unduly constraining them.

But there are also critics of Rawlsian liberatlism who find the commitment to neutrality unduly constraining or impossible (Sher 1997; Galston 1995; Fishkin 1983).

Strictly equal sharing seems unduly constraining, not merely because families today deviate from the idea, but because free people might want to organize their lives differently" (Alstott 2004, 113).

The creditors contended in court today that the commission's terms unduly constrained efforts to find a potential buyer.

Mr. Brown, calling the bill overly broad, said the ban would have unduly constrained hunters and others using guns legally.

Courts that are insufficiently deferential to elected legislators and executives may usurp that role and unduly constrain democratic self-governance.

Obama had urged for a solution to ending bulk collection of telephone metadata in ways that would not unduly constrain the NSA.

He contends that banks are already unduly constrained – by Dodd-Frank and Basel III – and this is holding back economic growth.

The district court judge drew on the Navy's own records of past exercises and other evidence submitted by the Navy to reach her conclusion that mitigation measures would not unduly constrain training.

On the other hand, legislation that has eliminated or unduly constrained the insanity defense, often in response to unpopular verdicts of not guilty by reason of insanity, is likewise off the mark.