Sentence examples for which will be limited from inspiring English sources

Cadbury declined to say how much it would spend on the campaign to reintroduce Wispa, which will be limited to Britain and Ireland.

A nonprofit housing developer, Phipps Houses will own and operate one of the Avalon Chrystie Place buildings, which will be limited to low-income residents.

Workers are protesting slow pay raises, which will be limited to 0.8percentt over the next year, he said, and demanding that the government take action.

The journalists asked for their privacy to be respected while they worked on next Wednesday's "special survival" edition, which will be limited to eight pages instead of the usual 16.

Mr. Warrington said the decision to reroute trains was based partly on a desire to reduce stress on customers and on Penn Station, which will be limited to two entrances during the convention.

The journalists asked for their privacy to be respected while they work on next Wednesday's "special survival" edition, which will be limited to eight pages instead of the usual 16.

For most of those presidential aspirants who made the cut of the main debate, broadcast at 9pm ET, the challenge will be getting noticed during a two-hour spectacle, interspersed with commercials, in which answers will be limited to one minute, rebuttals to 30 seconds, and the audience's focus will be squarely on the combative, bombastic former host of The Apprentice.

Occlusion-based segment mobilization can be used for final STOs or mandibular surgery-only cases in which there will be limited orthodontic movement after orthognathic surgery.

By contrast, the Vote Leave group has wrapped all its ally groups under one umbrella, which means it will be limited to spending £7m if it wins official designation.

Secondly, from March 2019, the amount of promotions which are allowed will be limited to just a quarter of the planned sales.

In cases of severe drought when plant mechanisms are not sufficiently effective to tolerate drought, species are expected to be replaced by other, more drought-tolerant species, but the rate at which this occurs will be limited also by species' dispersal capacities (Brederveld et al., 2011).