Sentence examples for which shackles from inspiring English sources

But his interview should serve as a warning to other politicians not to rush into a regulatory system which shackles newspapers and kills the very investigative journalism which exposed hacking in the first place.

So it is with this film, which shackles Downey to Galifianakis for an Atlanta-to-L.A. car trip.

Leviticus demands that all people have direct access to redemption from debt, which shackles people from moving towards holiness.

One of the most effective exhibits here is a baby's cradle, carved out of wood, which has shackles over it.

There lies the fundamental difference with the Iraqi side, which is shackled by its fears.

Some interpreted it to mean that every email deserved a reply, which only shackled them more firmly to their inboxes.

What would Rousseau have made of the modern-day balls and chains with which we shackle ourselves?

Her legacy is of public division, private selfishness and a cult of greed, which together shackle far more of the human spirit than they ever set free".

He wants to convene a "gold commission" to get the country back to hard money, which would shackle the economy to a single commodity.

As of Wednesday night, only one person — a man who was crushed by a boulder that rolled onto his clapboard house — had been killed in Jamaica, but storm's flash floods and mudslides threatened the island of roughly 2.7 million people, which is shackled by debt and a crumbling infrastructure and many of whose sprawling shantytowns are built on steep embankments.

Murphy's 47th-minute score from the sideline was reminiscent of Maurice Fitzgerald's famous effort from the 1997 All-Ireland Final as the Donegal captain was starting to more of an impact after being released from the midfield duties which had shackled him in the first period.