Many of the funds limit investments to only a few choices, which can be restrictive as a hands-on approach to investment management. |
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For the food trade, this signalled a continuation of a restrictive system of permits, selected food rationing and coupon cutting. |
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The design is too restrictive, it is too bulky to be stowed in a pack, it stinks when wet, and it falls to pieces the first time it is washed. |
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However, public or community-wide celebrations are not the only occasions on which people enjoy less restrictive forms of alcohol consumption. |
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Third, Carnap realizes that the principle of operationalism is too restrictive. |
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Both employers and workers were to be further protected from unfair competition by restrictive immigration regulations. |
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Personal freedom might not involve stepping out of a restrictive environment, but could lie in accepting where you naturally belong. |
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His compositions resist clearly defined boundaries, stable centers of gravity and distinct focal points, not to mention restrictive meanings. |
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When the episodes are prepared to fit into a more restrictive time frame for airing in syndication, scenes are frequently removed. |
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He found the teaching of the Herrnhuters too restrictive, however, because the faculty refused to lecture on current intellectual trends. |
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Thus leases and liens may be protected by notice, as well as rights such as equitable mortgages, estate contracts and restrictive covenants. |
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Their idea of love had little in common, of course, with the sugary and restrictive sentiments of bourgeois society. |
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His chest X-ray findings and pulmonary function tests demonstrated patchy areas of fibrosis and evidence for restrictive lung disease. |
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Standards of quality and hygiene can be maintained in a much less restrictive way. |
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The report highlighted restrictive practices among lawyers, accountants and architects. |
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The retail pharmacy market was partly deregulated in 2001 following a legal challenge, though certain restrictive practices remain in force. |
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It is exactly this close-minded point of view that creates a restrictive environment in the media. |
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Finally, restrictive covenants, performance bonds or other instruments are furnished by the owner to satisfy approval requirements. |
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In the past, distributors tried to maximise profits by imposing a number of restrictive practices on the cinema industry. |
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Time after time they find that higher prices prevail where there is a lack of competition and where restrictive practices are rife. |
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He suggests the introduction of foreign currency denominated assets, and direct restrictive measures on foreign currency deposits. |
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The country operates under a restrictive monetary arrangement that pegs the lev to the euro. |
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She had a restrictive defect later shown to be caused by a rheumatoid lung. |
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All this bill represents is restrictive trade practice and limitations on entry to the industry. |
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Thus, the more restrictive provisions as to solicitor litigants in person were applicable. |
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Already the move, which frees the club from restrictive rules, has paid dividends, explained Mr Collins. |
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But the arsenal of restrictive tools available to states to retain capital inside their borders has also been weakened by globalization. |
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Out go faddy diets and restrictive regimes, in comes the kind of delicious and nutritious food that makes you feel great just reading about it. |
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However, European Commission regulators attached conditions that were considered too restrictive to make the deal worthwhile. |
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These periods can be determined by using shift experiments, in which cultures are shifted between the permissive and restrictive temperature. |
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Amyloidosis and other infiltrative diseases, including sarcoidosis and haemochromatosis, can cause a restrictive syndrome. |
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Conditions for the selective maintenance of stable polymorphisms by antagonistic pleiotropy are quite restrictive. |
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Craven, though not Schapiro, fingers the ideology and restrictive practices of Taylorism by name. |
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Cells were grown at a permissive temperature to midlog phase and then shifted to restrictive temperature. |
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Wild populations are regularly polymorphic for its two known alleles, O permissive and P restrictive, for virus multiplication and transmission. |
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The event was staged to celebrate the Locomotives on Highways Act, freeing the motorist from the restrictive four miles an hour speed limit. |
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Healing sandals and therapeutic shoes are less restrictive and feel more stable for these patients. |
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However, they have long been in a disadvantageous and vulnerable position due to their status and restrictive regulations. |
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They benefited from the efforts of the earlier pioneers, but still found state control too restrictive. |
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Further, it is not that economists are not cognizant of the restrictive nature of rational self-interest. |
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The employer may choose to use less restrictive eligibility requirements in order to allow more employees to participate in the plan. |
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He suggests asking for additional salary, increased severance, or payment during the period of the restrictive covenant. |
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Their first concern will be to minimize their risk against loan default by requiring collateral or restrictive covenants. |
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As it developed, the Court took a tough approach to applying the law, and did not permit many restrictive agreements. |
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Visitors from more restrictive states began to make it their weekend blowout destination and a huge tourism business was built around it. |
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Taylor, wearing a restrictive brace on his surgically repaired left knee, appeared unsure and favoring his bad limb. |
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All photographs are monochrome, which, although fine for electron micrographs, is perhaps a little restrictive for modern light microscopy. |
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There are rules which dictate where tiles may be placed, but these are quite liberal and not very restrictive. |
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Several opponents on the path have barred railroads from their land by adding restrictive covenants to their property deeds. |
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There is a very restrictive quota regime in place and fishermen are not catching that quota because the salmon isn't there. |
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The race of plants, and the race of animals shrink under this great restrictive law. |
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The original plan to distinguish restrictive and descriptive adnominal modifications has been abandoned. |
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The exodus followed a new, more restrictive immigration act adopted by Malaysia. |
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The restrictive yellow wheel clamps were slapped on 19 vehicles in total and a car low-loader transported the majority away to a DVLA pound. |
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This often involves several members of staff holding the pupil down in a restrictive position. |
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Like others, we have huge concerns about scopes of practice becoming narrow and restrictive. |
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A slightly more restrictive exhaust system knocks 5 hp off the engine's 220 hp output. |
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Defined orders tend to be restrictive and do little to encourage ordinary, natural relationships between parents and children. |
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In addition, because the cold is more restrictive to your blood supply, you can suffer chilblains and damage to tissue. |
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Artists of this region have always created art out of a necessity that transcends the restrictive conditions imposed upon them. |
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One look at his bank balance, and the restrictive covenants came off quicker than a bride's nightie. |
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He said the daytime curfew was very restrictive and said they took a more lenient view. |
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They might not bring in totally restrictive and prohibitory provisions because they know the Minister will not approve them anyway. |
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In these last three cycles double dips were either statistical in nature or engineered by a restrictive Fed. |
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Far gone are the days of PVC where in order to keep dry, you would need to be swathed in restrictive, heavy, and inflexible plastic rain slickers. |
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The usage is intimately linked with the distinction which grammarians made between restrictive and non-restrictive clauses. |
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More recent cases have evinced a less restrictive interpretation of the term flagrant violation. |
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The sole purpose of such restrictive distribution is to charge punters more money than would be otherwise possible in a grey market. |
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I can't honestly say that a lead between my controller and the console has ever proved restrictive in my gaming pleasure. |
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Consequently, I wanted to avoid the frustration of the country's restrictive speed limits. |
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Europe has a restrictive law, but neither an army of bureaucratic enforcers nor packs of voracious trial lawyers. |
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They don't even want to know what the distinction between a restrictive and a non-restrictive clause might be. |
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Finally, a newly restrictive planning regime for one-off housing is particularly prohibitive towards non-locals. |
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Without a fireboat we may have lost the railroad bridge, as the access to this area is quite restrictive to large fire apparatus. |
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There is an important sense in which open Marxists are unnecessarily restrictive in their remarks about abstraction. |
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It soon became apparent what the 16PF questions were angled towards, and some of the multiple choice replies were quite restrictive. |
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A restrictive clause is one which limits, or restricts, the scope of the noun it is referring to. |
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Evidence of greater activity at a roadside cross may be a result of restrictive cemetery policy. |
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As a result, the area of the plateau outside the existing reserves was given the less restrictive tenure of conservation area. |
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The restrictive Immigration Act of 1924 reflected the isolationism prevalent in America between the World Wars. |
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Some European institutions, like the British Museum, were originally very restrictive, requiring references and allowing only gentlemen to visit. |
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Optimistically we can hope that these sorts of regulations will be less restrictive in the future. |
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For architects and builders, the freedom from restrictive regulations has encouraged an experimental approach to design. |
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The Credit Union Act 1997 regulates the operation of credit unions and is highly restrictive in terms of how credit unions can operate. |
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The modular plan, the most restrictive, offers employees a limited number of fixed benefit sets. |
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Regulation will open the way for increasingly restrictive interventions by the state. |
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The custom now goes beyond the close family restrictive powers and has moved on to the level of friendship and business associates, classmates and neighbours. |
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As science becomes better at measuring small amounts of trace chemicals that are potential carcinogens, the zero risk approach is increasingly restrictive. |
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Fear of miscegenation and xenophobia and the consequent race riots resulted in restrictive legislation against the importation of Pacific and Chinese labor. |
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If there is a less restrictive way of accomplishing the same end, a statute such as the metadata statute becomes unconstitutional. |
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Only having a Saturday to look for the bed, sofa, television, sideboard, desk, curtains, lamps, rugs and tables that we needed proved frustratingly restrictive. |
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But you've disputed that, saying that their count is unreasonably restrictive. |
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The Act has removed a number of restrictive barriers to the generation and flow of power in a competitive market scenario via delicenced generation, open access and trading. |
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At least 180 restrictive bills have been introduced in 41 states and some are still pending. |
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The state is required to use the least restrictive means to accomplish its goals. |
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Across the world, women are held back from science careers by unsupportive teachers and restrictive biases. |
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Where noise complaints continue, new, tougher and more restrictive legislation is often enacted to assure that boaters will operate their boats quietly. |
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Supporters hope that as consumers avoid the most restrictive technologies, the broader points about the undesirability of limiting digital media use will be made. |
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There is an important public interest in discouraging restraint on trade, and maintaining free and open competition unencumbered by the fetters of restrictive covenants. |
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I think there is more often than not a routine that takes place between improvisers that is more conformist and restrictive than they would ever imagine or admit to. |
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The relatively moderate brachiopod generic diversity is consistent with a moderately restrictive environment, including one below the photic zone. |
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In particular, it said, the terms were too restrictive in confining the examination to just three hospitals and to deceased children under 12 years who were born alive. |
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This means that we have restrictive choice at the point of sale. |
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Over the past few years the public sector has walked away with benchmarking deals conceived as a means of getting round restrictive pay ceilings set by the talks. |
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A less restrictive approach is that of critical-level utilitarianism, which disvalues only individuals whose utility level is below some fixed, low but positive threshold. |
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The order amends the previous administration's less restrictive order, which required automatic declassification of most government documents after twenty-five years. |
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While there is nothing interesting going on in the school, Mademoiselle is a nice enough lady, and not at all restrictive for as long as they behave themselves. |
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More generally, they regarded him as unsympathetic to popular aspirations and intent on imposing a restrictive arrangement with precipitate haste. |
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The figures were expected by most experts, since May was the first month that the new prudential and restrictive monetary measures were implemented. |
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Registration was suitable for equitable rights such as restrictive covenants and easements, which must continue to bind the land if they are to benefit those entitled to them. |
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Programs were under-funded and culturally restrictive, with policies favouring the nuclear family model against the cultural preference for extended kin groups. |
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Occurrences of restrictive relative which are all over the place. |
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Bankruptcy judges, who now have considerable discretion in fashioning or waiving repayment plans, will be required to follow much more restrictive guidelines. |
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Thanks to restrictive clauses in dealer warranties, many new-car owners have no choice but to have their vehicles serviced within a single dealer franchise. |
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The solution is to have a risk management system in place, where restrictive measures are put in place commensurate with risk level of a particular substance. |
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Glancing over at the table laden with food, Miranda spied a favorite treat of hers, and she hurried over as quickly as her restrictive skirt would allow her. |
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Increasing pressures have been felt by the regulatory agencies from many quarters to develop regulations that are rigorous but not overly restrictive. |
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The semantic distinction between restrictive and non-restrictive modification applies to adjectives that modify nouns as well as to relative clauses. |
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A would-be developer may be faced with difficulties of many different kinds, in the way of site assembly or securing the discharge of restrictive covenants. |
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There are private alternatives to solving collective action problems, such as restrictive covenants among property owners to maintain their neighborhood's historic allure. |
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Meanwhile, sources in the Competition Authority point out that a number of restrictive practices remain in place which benefit existing players at the expense of new entrants. |
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He called on the Government to confront vested interests by tackling restrictive practices among the professions and to introduce interim price controls. |
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Eleven years ago, the authority's predecessor, the Fair Trade Commission, issued the first major report on restrictive practices in the legal profession. |
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We believe in greater competition, more efficient and less costly services for transport users and the breaking down of outmoded, anti-competitive restrictive practices. |
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As a Hindu I am proud to subscribe to a creed that is free of the restrictive dogmas of holy writ that refuses to be shackled to the limitations of a single holy book. |
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Leaders of churches, for example, may be reluctant to advocate restrictive legislation because they are seen to represent authoritarian institutions. |
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Using dismounts requires little more than stopping short of restrictive terrain or a templated enemy location, dropping the ramp, and dismounting your scouts. |
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He has since stabilized with the help of a highly restrictive diet and the use of a state-of-the-art hyperbaric oxygen chamber. |
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Are we meant to consider that the arrival of the electronic book signals a new freedom for the reader, casing off the restrictive chains of the traditional book? |
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Some of the recommendations which await council approval are the deregulation of red-tape and restrictive by-laws constraining economic activity in the city. |
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A recent case has highlighted the potency of restrictive covenants and their ability to scupper development if they aren't dealt with. |
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In single-level settings, a negative binomial model is often preferred as it relaxes the restrictive equidispersion assumption. |
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In the cities, entrepreneurship on a small scale flourished, as restrictive monopolies, privileges, barriers, rules, taxes and guilds gave way. |
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He went as far as to name the organisers of the trade's restrictive practices. |
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The Romantic movement gave rise to New England Transcendentalism, which portrayed a less restrictive relationship between God and Universe. |
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John has stated that his wild stage costumes and performances were his way of letting go after such a restrictive childhood. |
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There were additional problems between Selznick and Hitchcock, with Selznick known to impose restrictive rules on Hitchcock. |
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Common types of buffer zones are demilitarized zones, border zones and certain restrictive easement zones and green belts. |
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While restrictive business practices sometimes have a similar effect, they are not usually regarded as trade barriers. |
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Part of the reason for voter decline in the recent 2016 election is likely because of restrictive voting laws around the country. |
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Brennan Center for Justice reported that in 2016 fourteen states passed restrictive voting laws. |
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Barbour and Wright also believe that one of the causes is restrictive voting laws but they call this system of laws regulating the electorate. |
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The Constitution gives states the power to make decisions regarding restrictive voting laws. |
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However, the need for proved descent from a common ancestor related to the chiefly house is too restrictive. |
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Due to the geological layout of the Rhondda Valley, transport links are fairly restrictive. |
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The high cost of living is due in part to restrictive planning laws which limit new residential construction. |
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They wanted to free people from false rationality, and restrictive customs and structures. |
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Norway retains a restrictive fisheries policy in the zone, and the claims are disputed by Russia. |
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His successors Nerva and Trajan were less restrictive, but in reality their policies differed little from his. |
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These rituals may fall along the spectrum of formality, with some less, others more formal and restrictive. |
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Some languages use relatively restrictive word order, often relying on the order of constituents to convey important grammatical information. |
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The most restrictive definition of the linguistic North includes only those dialects spoken north of the River Tees. |
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Many languages are more restrictive than English in terms of consonant clusters. |
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On average, the incidence of abortion is similar in countries with restrictive abortion laws and those with more liberal access to abortion. |
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However, restrictive abortion laws are associated with increases in the percentage of abortions performed unsafely. |
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Over the next decade, the state legislature passed increasingly restrictive laws to control African Americans. |
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The Court of Chancery eventually ceased to be the answer to the restrictive approach at common law. |
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Each state parliament power is subject to procedural limitation, which is the entrenchment of restrictive legislative procedure. |
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Also, the imposition of restrictive certification procedures on imports are seen in this light. |
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Amenotep III had begun to find the polytheistic priesthood of Amun restrictive on his reign and initiated early measures to curb them. |
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A less restrictive class, called the Archimedean solids, allows the faces to have different shapes, though they still must be regular polygons. |
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The ambiguous wording of restrictive covenants can cause major problems for developers and buyers of land. |
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A restrictive covenant is an obligation that may be imposed on the owner of freehold property in the deeds. |
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Q How are restrictive covenants on land enforced, and is it possible to obtain compensation for a breach of covenant? |
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Now when you look at it from a different aspect, this could be construed as restrictive practice. |
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As a result Dr Berry was immediately placed on restrictive practice while an internal investigation was carried out. |
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Baby massage is an alternative to the restrictive practice of swaddling and can help to calm babies. |
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I would ask the planners to reconsider this restrictive practice and try to do something about it. |
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Any possibility of interpretation as a restrictive practice is to be avoided at all costs. |
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These sources are extremely restrictive and should never be considered a long-term solution to paying for LTC needs. |
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However, patients with hypertrophic, restrictive and tachycardia-related cardiomyopathies were excluded. |
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This time her playful behavior stands in contrast with her restrictive blue suit, which bears a resemblance to the Chinese Red Army uniform. |
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So why should literacy tests or restrictive residency requirements be able to disenfranchise noncitizen voters? |
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Missouri now has the most restrictive abortion laws in the country. |
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Will it be difficult to jump back into that restrictive form of writing? |
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Also typical of restrictive abnormalities, IPF patients have normal or increased expiratory flows because of increased lung elastance. |
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For example, Colorado presumptively views restrictive agreements as not enforceable. |
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Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy carries with it a constellation of signs and symptoms caused by left ventricular outflow tract obstruction and restrictive cardiac physiology. |
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The conference attendee suggested that she would be unable to bring such an image back to her country and questioned the ethnocentrically restrictive nature of the image. |
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Many major life insurers issue a standard policy only to HIV-negative people, while some offer costly and highly restrictive individual plans for HIV-positive insureds. |
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This essay is about how best to break with that restrictive tradition and engineer nonzero interest rates on paper currency when needed for economic stabilisation. |
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The overwhelming majority of metaphors used to describe African American neighborhoods conceptualize them as restrictive rather than protective objects. |
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The original statutory conception of the defense was very restrictive, but only less restrictive because the codifiers did not wholly accept the views of Stephen. |
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The doomsday scenario outlined by motor-racing chief Mosley would see teams decamp to country's in the Middle East which do not have problems with restrictive legislation. |
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Plans for trade union reform introduced yesterday are the most restrictive proposals since Norman Tebbit stuck his bovver boots into the workers 30 years ago. |
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The Commission proposal is now being submitted to a special committee on restrictive practices, which includes representatives of all EU countries. |
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Concern about the restrictive practice has been raised as the OFT reaches the closing stages of its six month study into the servicing of new car warranties. |
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The result of this directive has been restrictive practice, which excluded all non-architects though they may have the right qualifications and experience. |
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The biggest impact of this will be on provisions such as restrictive covenants and exclusivity arrangements, which have been exempt from competition law until now. |
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Notwithstanding the fact that a restrictive covenant may have been made many years ago and appear to be obsolete, they still continue to have effect. |
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The recent case of Jarvis Homes v Marshall demonstrates the need for careful scrutiny of the wording of all restrictive covenants on site assembly for development projects. |
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Lampron and Gonsoulin present advocacy initiatives for PBIS implementation in restrictive settings, including resources for practitioners, families, and educators. |
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The medical term for tongue-tie is ankyloglossia, which is caused by a restrictive frenum that stops the tongue from extending beyond the lower front teeth or lips. |
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The ballet slipper can be worn to class, or tucked into a handbag to be worn after a gala event, where restrictive and uncomfortable shoes may be mandatory. |
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Other more restrictive definitions include New England and New York as part of the Northeast United States, but exclude Pennsylvania and New Jersey. |
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This policy often takes of form of tariffs and restrictive quotas. |
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Because the defence results in a complete acquittal, the courts have interpreted the defence in a restrictive way so as to avoid acquitting too easily. |
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Countries with restrictive abortion laws have higher rates of unsafe abortion and similar overall abortion rates compared to those where abortion is legal and available. |
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Crafting an ethos within such restrictive moral codes, therefore, meant adhering to membership of what Nancy Fraser and Michael Warner have theorized as counterpublics. |
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Following colonisation, immigrants were predominantly from Britain, Ireland and Australia because of restrictive policies similar to the White Australia policy. |
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Since then almost half of the states have passed restrictive voting laws. |
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As long as compatibility is maintained, general practice often tends to the permissive rather than the restrictive, with the local priest or bishop resolving questions. |
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Initially the Court took a restrictive view on what consisted of torture, preferring to find that states had inflicted inhuman and degrading treatment. |
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If there be any party which is more pledged than another to resist a policy of restrictive legislation, having for its object social coercion, that party is the Liberal party. |
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Claiming rule teams benefitted from less restrictive rules on the number of engines that could be used in a season, and with larger fuel allowances during the races. |
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Of course, restrictive protocol is not an option with some especially vulnerable patients who may require the best possible efforts to rapidly restore tissue oxygenation. |
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Conversely, more restrictive definitions also exist, typically based on the extent of the historical Northumbria, which exclude Cheshire and Lincolnshire. |
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The Rump passed many restrictive laws to regulate people's moral behaviour, such as closing down theatres and requiring strict observance of Sunday. |
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The growth of trade and wealth in the colonies caused increasing political tensions as frustration grew with the improving but still restrictive trade with Spain. |
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The more restrictive exact, non-orientable Lagrangian endocobordisms do not exist for any exactly fillable Legendrian knot but do exist for any stabilized Legendrian knot. |
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