restrictive
ketat
definition
adjective
a web of restrictive regulations
imposing restrictions or limitations on someone's activities or freedom.
The problem is that few people have followed these rules systematically, and you can find lots of examples where the relative pronoun which is used to start a restrictive clause.
(of a relative clause or descriptive phrase) serving to specify the particular instance or instances being mentioned.
example
This means that we have 'restrictive' choice at the point of sale.
‘Let's not tie science's hands through excessively 'restrictive' regulations,’ he said.
However, public or community-wide celebrations are not the only occasions on which people enjoy less 'restrictive' forms of alcohol consumption.
Optimistically we can hope that these sorts of regulations will be less 'restrictive' in the future.
The semantic distinction between 'restrictive' and non-restrictive modification applies to adjectives that modify nouns as well as to relative clauses.
Evidence of greater activity at a roadside cross may be a result of 'restrictive' cemetery policy.
For architects and builders, the freedom from 'restrictive' regulations has encouraged an experimental approach to design.
For the food trade, this signalled a continuation of a 'restrictive' system of permits, selected food rationing and coupon cutting.
Many of the funds limit investments to only a few choices, which can be 'restrictive' as a hands-on approach to investment management.
Some European institutions, like the British Museum, were originally very 'restrictive' , requiring references and allowing only gentlemen to visit.
Personal freedom might not involve stepping out of a 'restrictive' environment, but could lie in accepting where you naturally belong.
No other intrusive or 'restrictive' regulation is needed.
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.
Both employers and workers were to be further protected from unfair competition by 'restrictive' immigration regulations.
The modular plan, the most 'restrictive' , offers employees a limited number of fixed benefit sets.
The 'restrictive' Immigration Act of 1924 reflected the isolationism prevalent in America between the World Wars.
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.
Little remains of 'restrictive' Sunday laws; in state schools the norm is even-handedness between religions, and between religion and no religion.
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.
Increasing pressures have been felt by the regulatory agencies from many quarters to develop regulations that are rigorous but not overly 'restrictive' .
The problem is that few people have followed these rules systematically, and you can find lots of examples where the relative pronoun which is used to start a 'restrictive' clause.
The Credit Union Act 1997 regulates the operation of credit unions and is highly 'restrictive' in terms of how credit unions can operate.
The Finance and Expenditure Committee did not suggest any changes to the bill that significantly affected the balance between the 'restrictiveness' and the liberalness of the regime.
However, important features of parenting, such as 'restrictiveness' or psychological control, coerciveness, autonomy granting, and warmth, are not addressed.
In the light of this, the court felt obliged to interpret the powers of water suppliers 'restrictively' , as they might involve overriding this right, and found that there was no power to add fluoride to the water.
The right to freedom of assembly is one of the foundations of a democratic society and should not be interpreted 'restrictively' .
A study of the next page of his judgment shows that he did not intend the expression to be interpreted quite so 'restrictively' .
She would have to let herself breathe, after three weeks of wearing a 'restrictively' tight undershirt, giving her the appearance of a scrawny, underfed little boy.
At that, the conversation turned to people's home towns, everyone trying to outdo each other on the smallness of scale or the 'restrictiveness' of their upbringing.
Other researchers have measured the structural aspects of group homes, such as staff characteristics, staff effectiveness, 'restrictiveness' , environmental factors, and cost-effectiveness.
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