Sentence examples for which curbed from inspiring English sources

In 1932, he co-sponsored the Norris-La Guardia Act, which curbed what commentators called "government by injunction".

In 2004, the proliferation of so-called WIC-only stores, catering to WIC shoppers, inspired Congress to impose new regulations on those stores, which curbed the problem.

A new constitution, which curbed the presidential powers that Tandja had introduced in 2009, was approved by voters in October 2010.

This year's turmoil in emerging markets evokes unpleasant memories of the Asian crisis of 1997-98, whicurbedbed Japanese exports and exacerbated the ill-effects of the consumption-tax rise.

His campaigning in the two general elections of 1910 and in the House of Commons during the passage of the Parliament Act of 1911, which curbed the House of Lords' powers, won him wide popular acclaim.

The terrorist attacks, which curbed travel, and a plan by the state of New York to add as many as six Indian casinos will drain even more revenue from Atlantic City, Mr. Trump said.

They taped the Largo set and used it as part of the special, from which "Curb Your Enthusiasm" was born.

However, strong ties come with decision-making commitments to family members, which curb the innovative behavior of individuals.

This concept of coexistence implies the necessity of developing coexistence strategies which curb the risk of mixing GM and non-GM material along agricultural supply chains.

Instead of introducing emergency policies, which curb the rights and freedoms of their citizens, only in exceptional cases, to deal with exceptional crises, they have come to use them routinely.

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