restraint
നിയന്തണം
definition
noun
decisions are made within the financial restraints of the budget
a measure or condition that keeps someone or something under control or within limits.
he urged the protesters to exercise restraint
unemotional, dispassionate, or moderate behavior; self-control.
translation of 'restraint'
noun
നിയന്തണം
example
With its moonlit beams and gentle currents, Adventure is an addictive album, deftly illustrating that great emotional strength can be wrought from an attitude of 'restraint' and levity.
For four decades he has quietly been a voice of reason and 'restraint' in a critical world prone to overstatement.
Vigroux and Evett are both accomplished players, and have enough experience to recognize that good instrumental music is an exercise in 'restraint' .
Democratic, interest-group politics offered the right combination of freedom and 'restraint' for beings so demonstrably divided against themselves.
The paramedics now have him turned over and he is in a neck 'restraint' .
Despite calls for investors to exercise patriotic 'restraint' , the market opened with an avalanche of sell orders, driving the Dow to its largest point loss in history.
They suggested that a failure to act would mean that the government would be able to extend the copyright term on future occasions, without judicial 'restraint' .
This replaced the open emotional force and physical excitement of ‘hot’ jazz with deliberate understatement and 'restraint' .
He was still very young, especially by Drow standards, but his smile had given way to an expression of 'restraint' , and his little arms and legs had grown long and thick.
I urge 'restraint' on honourable members so they respect the contribution of another member.
The sculptures, which can attain a rather large size, begin to feel like musical variations on a single theme: the beauty and 'restraint' of a geometric idiom.
Following the birth of his son, he gave himself over to a rapturous, sensual engagement with paint that seemed to fly in the face of his previous 'restraint' .
This tonal 'restraint' also contributes to the antique look of the works, whose distressed and pocked surfaces appear to have weathered over time.
with strings and piano, all 'restraint' vanished
It is a splendid novel composed with a poised 'restraint' and admirably captures the contrast between Henry James's vibrant fiction and the elusive, undramatic quality of his own life.
Intensity is what she is after and you don't normally get that by pulling your punches, though of course understatement and 'restraint' can sometimes be equally effective.
You need to exercise care and 'restraint' when you slip the CPU into the socket.
I always said manageable if we continued to pursue policies to promote economic growth and exercised responsible fiscal 'restraint' .
The design of new offices for a firm of lawyers in the southern Spanish city of Cadiz proclaims the virtues of elegant 'restraint' , use of few materials, and manipulation of marvellous south light.
with strings and piano, all 'restraint' vanished
Erith's extreme architectural 'restraint' was typical of his work up to the mid 1950s.
The next few tracks exercise more 'restraint' but fortunately don't compromise any of the fire of the opening track.
Throughout all of her songs, the same common feeling came through; loss of freedom, 'restraint' , dominance, sorrow.
Their official role in the courts encompassed analogous responsibilities, 'restraint' of criminals and conservation of justice.
The point was to emphasise, for better or worse, that you live well, you survive, when you learn 'restraint' , self-discipline and separation.
The meeting noted that the Claimant frequently requires physical 'restraint' and at times intra muscular medication.
Its mawkish sentimentality and studied compositional 'restraint' is typical of high Victorian genre painting shown at the Fair.
he remained aggressive and required physical 'restraint'
he urged the protestors to exercise 'restraint'
He says Earnhardt died because he was not wearing a head and neck 'restraint' .
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