Sentence examples for way restrained from inspiring English sources

Mr. Flay has built a career on big bold flavors and lots of spice, but he is judicious and, in his own way, restrained.

People who regularly point that out, or who are in any way restrained by such considerations, tend to be reviled as morally indifferent.

"I really love Baz Luhrmann but I love his older movies like "Romeo and Juliet," "Strictly Ballroom," he was in some way restrained, where as in his later movies like "Australia" and "The Great Gatsby" more recently, he has all this money and all this time and he kind of splurges," explained Brown.

Did the Olympics in any way restrain China's crackdown in Tibet or encourage openness in response to the Sichuan quake?

One of my favorite tales was, there was a guy who was acting completely unruly on a flight, and when the flight attendants tried to in the slightest way restrain him, his response was to defecate on the beverage cart.

But that directive, like many of Trump's moves, just directed a government agency to issue a report on something, which Hudak described as a "customary, and in many ways restrained," way of going about things.

Bishops are instructed to pursue these cases 'in the most secretive way... restrained by a perpetual silence... and everyone... is to observe the strictest secret which is commonly regarded as a secret of the Holy Office... under the penalty of excommunication'.

The skirt suit On stage doing her day job, opera singer Peng Liyuan goes for all out flamboyance, but her diplomatic dressing game is way more restrained.

My family went to court too, but although the inquest verdict acknowledged that Mikey was killed by the way police restrained him, there was still no justice.

The "reasonable person" test for arrest applies whether or not a person has been in any way physically restrained, and whether or not a person has been told they're under arrest or even told that they're being investigated for criminal activity.

In the second of his groundbreaking papers, "The Problem of Social Cost," published in 1960, Professor Coase challenged the idea that the only way to restrain people and companies from behaving in ways that harmed others was through government intervention.