curtail
ಮೊಟಕುಗೊಳಿಸಲು
definition
verb
civil liberties were further curtailed
reduce in extent or quantity; impose a restriction on.
example
I do all the time, but of course I don't limit or otherwise 'curtail' this self-indulgence.
One is that the restrictions of movement in rural areas could 'curtail' normal campaigning.
I think it is a pity that they did not get an opportunity to 'curtail' the hours and restrict the use of the main auditorium.
In short, Mosley wants to 'curtail' the scope and cost of development.
Play is now restricted or 'curtailed' with the par reduced and handicaps proportionately trimmed.
However a spokesperson for An Post argued: ‘There is a not a recruitment ban, rather a 'curtailment' on recruitment.’
The law 'curtails' the extent of the copyright monopoly.
He added any new action would be limited to 'curtailing' extracurricular services and the resumption of a full strike would only be considered as a last resort.
He said that the proposed limitation period reduction from three years to one year again was also unfair as it represented a 'curtailment' of the personal right of citizens.
But what they end up with, after all the reserve they impose (and which 'curtails' their creative impetus) is merely anecdotal.
Socialism, real socialism, as argued by the Old Lion, would bring with it an expansion and deepening of democracy, not its 'curtailment' or abolition.
Her visit was abruptly 'curtailed' when news was received about the death of her father, King George VI.
It curbs and 'curtails' the natural development of players and stunts the learning process of the finer arts of the game.
Despite its flight 'curtailments' at Heathrow, it reported a pre-tax profit of £115m in the first quarter of the current financial year.
Here the doctor is faced with the choice of 'curtailing' the consultation or of reducing the time available for the next patient.
The Washington Post spoke for the liberal establishment in a September 14 editorial calling for the 'curtailment' of democratic and civil rights.
He said the railways was also suffering losses due to 'curtailment' of goods train services as the Ludhiana-Jakhal-Delhi section could take a limited load of passenger and goods trains.
If you don't have to go through this injection every day, there are so many things that you - and I don't complain about, but I mean it 'curtails' a lot of activities in your life. Look, if that could all be prevented, who cares?
Marriage, for example, is a commitment to a particular other person that 'curtails' freedom of choice in sexual and even emotional partners.
Customers are asked by Kerry County Council to please use water sparingly, to check for leaks or wastage in their supply systems, to avoid watering lawns, washing cars etc, and to expect 'curtailments' on the supplies, particularly at night
He said it had been proven many times that 'curtailing' nightclub opening times did not reduce public order offences.
They leave behind deepening concerns for the health service, renewed fury at the condition of the country's schools, outrage at 'curtailments' on freedom of information and ambivalence over the position on Iraq.
The trend, growing over the years, toward a 'curtailment' or studied regulation of night-time recreation, is likely only to become more pronounced.
The demand comes in the light of the 200 job cuts announced by the Western Health Board last week and the continuing 'curtailment' of expenditure across a range of services.
Behaviors such as recycling need to be sustained over long periods of time, and the 'curtailment' of environmentally harmful actions is also important.
Town councillors at Marlborough have expressed their opposition to any 'curtailment' or reduction in ambulance services in the town.
September 11 th has brought mostly unpleasant changes, including 'curtailment' of civil liberties and threatened perpetual war.
There are plenty of practical ideas, all 'curtailments' of our liberty, which might indeed now need to be introduced - such as greater powers for the police to arrest suspects for questioning, deportations and possibly internment.
The chairman ruled out any 'curtailment' of the build-up of the fund to boost capital spending in the coming years in order to divert cash to capital projects.
Meanwhile, the Health Service Executive denied last night recent reports that patients in Kerry will suffer following the 'curtailment' of an angiography service.
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