Sentence examples for usually curtailed from inspiring English sources

When we looked at dance music fan-fiction earlier in the year we dealt with the realm of sexual fantasy that's usually curtailed when wet dreams become a shameful memory rather than a clear and present danger, and it was, well, funny.

Gen. Jason K. Kamiya, the American commander of daily tactical operations in Afghanistan, gave details on a new plan to outfit Afghan soldiers to fight through the winter, when both insurgent and allied troops usually curtail operations because heavy snows make travel through mountainous regions extremely difficult.

At that point, the immune system usually curtails the infection.

GPs don't feel equipped with appropriate skills for advising patients who are undecided or not motivated to stop and usually curtail these consultations and also those in which smokers react negatively to the mention of smoking [ 15, 21, 22].

Being desperate or arrogant usually curtails your chance at getting a second date.

The first and last copies of the array usually had curtailed (sometimes entirely different) 5' and 3' non-coding regions respectively.

Creating wildlife reserves usually means that access to some resource is being curtailed — fish, usually, or petroleum — and it is impossible to make everyone happy.

Idle since "Music Man" went dark last year on Broadway, and with many of the truck and bus tours that usually crisscross the country curtailed since Sept. 11, Mr. Wilson was hoping to land a part-time job on the Adirondack.

Riders in the city's many "Poda Poda" minibuses, usually packed shoulder to shoulder, are now curtailed to four people per row.

When evangelical groups fight those problems, they do so by curtailing rights (usually women's) and limiting options (usually women's).

Even if we succeed in denying ourselves the pleasure that comes from certain culinary delights, the sense of deprivation that usually comes from feeling that our freedom is being curtailed often results in the experience of resentment and an inclination to react by rebelling against the alleged depriver, even if that person happens to be ourselves.