Crossword clues for restrict
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
restrict
verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
be limited/restricted in scope
▪ The law is quite limited in scope.
control/restrict imports (=reduce or put a limit on them)
▪ The scheme aims to control imports of cheap goods.
infringe on/restrict sb's liberty (=limit someone's liberty)
▪ Will the new security measures infringe on our liberty?
limit/restrict to a maximum
▪ The amount you will have to pay is limited to 10% of the total.
restrict entry (=stop someone taking part in something)
▪ Tariffs on trade have the effect of restricting entry into the market.
restrict exports (=limit or control them)
▪ The government threatened to restrict exports because of weak demand.
restrict/hinder sb's movement (=make movement more difficult)
▪ Clothes should not be so tight that they restrict your movement.
severely restricted
▪ Access to the power station has always been severely restricted.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
more
▪ The implied term imposing an obligation on the employee after the termination of his employment was more restricted.
▪ A system of guaranteed successions did exist, but was much more restricted in its scope.
▪ Inevitably they have more restricted clinical skills than those who practise full time.
▪ But in other respects, government bodies are more restricted.
▪ Naturally, when Conservatives are in office, the opportunities for meetings between backbenchers and party leaders are more restricted.
▪ Evidence for traders associated with the food market and with the provision of accommodation for travellers is even more restricted.
severely
▪ Nor will the legal guarantee of freedom of speech be of much use if access to the mass media is severely restricted.
▪ The variety of genetic and morphological forms is severely restricted.
▪ And now Lord Chancellor Lord MacKay has warned that spending cuts are likely to severely restrict the amount of aid available.
▪ Victorian women wore severely restricting corsets to achieve an hourglass shape.
▪ Most Western governments ban or severely restrict the chemical.
▪ She went on dialysis and discovered her life as a high school physical education teacher and athlete would be severely restricted.
▪ A quarter of the world's population lives in countries in which abortion is severely restricted or is defined as a crime.
▪ At the moment nationalised industries are severely restricted in the way they borrow money.
to
▪ Rooted plants are restricted to within a depth of 3 m around the shore.
▪ In Britain at the moment, most shared space is restricted to very small areas immediately in front of small groups of houses.
▪ Much political theorising was therefore restricted to explicitly normative, though often very sophisticated, comparisons of different forms of elite rule.
▪ Once to be found along much of the coast, it is now restricted to relatively small areas.
▪ Sections 2-3 are expressly restricted to legally enforceable liabilities.
▪ Alternatively, regional preferences would dominate the findings if the survey was restricted to only one of these regions.
▪ The music in the above example has breadth and serenity because harmonic change is restricted to only two chords a bar.
▪ In an area restricted to just 15,200 hectares farmers would be offered compensation to reduce fertiliser inputs.
■ NOUN
ability
▪ These shortages will effectively restrict their ability to meet the demand for their products or services.
▪ That move means he can ignore federal spending caps that restrict the ability of other candidates to match his ubiquitous broadcast ads.
▪ A cash limit is also applied to nationalized industries to restrict their ability to borrow from sources other than the government.
▪ Our concern restricts their ability to fend for themselves.
▪ It is not helpful because it restricts ability to play with the full face of the bat.
▪ Moreover, the covenant went on to restrict the defendant's ability to accept any professional appointment.
▪ In fact, their relations with the parties they serve sharply restrict their ability to tackle controversial topics.
▪ They would also severely restrict the board's ability to make acquisitions.
access
▪ It was also important to restrict access to secondary education.
▪ Thomases role was in restricting investigators access to his papers.
▪ The Parkins' house stood in a drive marked at the entrance with a notice restricting access to residents only.
▪ Only by driving down the restricted and guarded government access road leading to the site can one see the valley of antennas.
▪ Western scientists were not allowed on the scene then, and for many months afterwards had only restricted access.
▪ The CyberArcade uses monitoring software to restrict computer access to inappropriate, adult-oriented Web sites.
▪ Internet Explorer and Netscape, for example, can restrict access according to a rating system.
▪ But some states have restricted access to medications.
activity
▪ A host state may restrict the activities of a financial institution as far as it is justified by the general good.
▪ They often had to be restricted in their activities or confined to quarters under police guard for their own protection.
▪ The ducks that lived on the island in that lake didn't restrict their activities to the park.
▪ It lists a number of restricted activities, most of them reasonable -- at least on the surface.
▪ Not all of those with a long standing illness report that it restricts their activity.
▪ Some of the larger service providers tend to restrict the activities of users on the Internet from their networks.
▪ Those who have experienced a fall often restrict their activities.
amount
▪ Individual claims will be restricted by a minimum amount.
▪ Twenty three states have passed term limits legislation restricting the amount of time their congressional members may serve.
▪ And now Lord Chancellor Lord MacKay has warned that spending cuts are likely to severely restrict the amount of aid available.
▪ Turns reduce velocity and restrict the amount of air that gets to the register.
▪ The size of the room restricted the amount of furniture that would fit in the room.
▪ It is normal to restrict both the amounts involved and the timescale for seeking redress.
▪ Some restrict the amount of mail you can store, or the size of attachments you can send and receive.
▪ He is restricted in the amount of travel allowed to him since most ferret lines are only 12 yards long.
area
▪ On the economic front Taubira-Delannon was in favour of restricting the areas where gold-washing is authorised.
▪ Since then, jet skis have been restricted in dozens of areas.
▪ But the phenomenon is not restricted to that area.
▪ His presence in restricted areas had aroused the anxiety of the Soviets.
▪ To prevent your club becoming too large, restrict its catchment area.
▪ In Britain at the moment, most shared space is restricted to very small areas immediately in front of small groups of houses.
▪ Planning laws had been tightened to restrict building in high-risk areas.
▪ Once to be found along much of the coast, it is now restricted to relatively small areas.
case
▪ In addition, the analysis is restricted to the case of no recall of offers received in previous periods.
▪ Policy factors which restrict liability in negligence cases do not apply in intentional torts.
▪ This is usually restricted to obvious cases of man-machine interaction such as the design of displays, controls and work-spaces.
▪ In some systems the input script is restricted to upper case unconnected letters, or lower case unconnected characters.
▪ This principle might not be restricted to cases of misconduct or lack of capability.
choice
▪ Second, that by impeding the market mechanism it may restrict consumer choice.
▪ The disadvantages of the food cooperative are restricted food choices and the inconveniences of a do-it-yourself operation.
▪ Religion is not particularly helpful, because it restricts choice by imposing on everybody one path to happiness and protection from suffering.
▪ There are many factors which can restrict the choice and ordering of themes in translation.
▪ Any member state may also restrict the choice of model available.
▪ Any well-structured course can build in progression where necessary and if it so wishes restrict the choice of menu on offer.
▪ They restrict opportunities for choice, experiment and innovation, which are as much needed in education as in any other field.
▪ Few would doubt that the rise of government has produced economic inefficiency and restricted the freedom of choice.
clause
▪ Because of the increased risk due to the speeds of which these vessels are capable the clause restricts the cover granted substantially.
▪ He sued baseball for changes in the reserve clause that restricted player movement and was for ever blackballed.
development
▪ We all complained bitterly when it looked as though Adobe was restricting the development of PostScript and keeping the market to itself.
▪ If we attempt to restrict development without ensuring access for local people, the result will be to force them out.
▪ Indeed any attempt to relate them prematurely to reality may restrict the development of the model.
▪ On the other hand, if they restrict development, this may force up house prices and exclude lower-income local inhabitants anyway.
▪ Moreover, if the housing market were to weaken, withdrawal of private funds could restrict development.
flow
▪ Not tightly enough to restrict the blood flow, but sufficient to make her long to be able to stretch.
▪ By then, the critical decision had been taken to restrict the flow of refugee children into Britain.
▪ A recent decision tightening up the laws relating to overseas players will greatly restrict the flow of foreigners to Ireland.
▪ Wear loose clothing Avoid tight socks or stockings that restrict the flow of blood.
freedom
▪ In addition, they promote fast-track, prefabricated building techniques that further restrict the architect's freedom.
▪ Critics say some of those provisions unfairly restrict freedom of speech.
▪ I put it to Assemblyman Keene that this weakened the bill, and restricted the freedom of action of patients and doctors.
▪ Limited partners have very restricted freedom of financial action.
▪ Are we restricting the freedom of the individual?
▪ Legislation restricting freedom of bequest is found in a number of countries.
▪ In what ways did the Persian Empire restrict the freedom of its subjects?
▪ After all, the confines of a narrow road restrict a person's freedom.
government
▪ From the 1970s onwards governments restricted aggregate demand by a variety of means.
▪ In this country, the government can not restrict where people can live on the basis of race or ethnicity.
▪ Most Western governments ban or severely restrict the chemical.
▪ Only if public order appeared to be on the verge of breaking down would the government contemplate restricting political liberty.
▪ But the growth of non-elected local government is not restricted to these centrally inspired creations.
▪ Furthermore, legislation of the Thatcher government has increasingly restricted the operation of the closed shop.
▪ But in other respects, government bodies are more restricted.
growth
▪ But where there is a desire to restrict rates of population growth, the goal maybe fewer than three.
▪ Since they probably feed on algae, a method of control would be to restrict the growth of algae.
▪ She describes her study of human chromosomal mutations, working, for example, with children with restricted growth.
▪ Tests have shown them to restrict growth and cause mutations in micro-organisms.
▪ The effects of labour shortages and the appreciating currency was not restricted to the growth rate and investment activity.
law
▪ To the mining firms he has pledged to remove the laws restricting arsenic in drinking water.
▪ Demagogic governments sometimes paint foreigners as scapegoats, leading to nationalization or laws restricting foreign investment.
▪ Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan all passed laws to restrict benefits and introduce time limits.
▪ Current law restricts them to those with middle incomes and below.
▪ Disquiet grew and, on 11 February 1911, the ever-appeasing government brought in tougher laws restricting the use of Aube grapes.
▪ By the turn of the century virtually every State had a law prohibiting or restricting abortion on its books.
▪ Liberties were conferred on cities, in order that feudal laws should not restrict trade and other important aspects of mercantile power.
▪ The law also restricts extra payments to shareholders named in class actions.
legislation
▪ The employment protection legislation operates to restrict the grounds on which an employer can terminate the contract of employment with impunity.
▪ Twenty three states have passed term limits legislation restricting the amount of time their congressional members may serve.
▪ The legislation sought to restrict picketing of a place of work to those who were employed there.
▪ Clinton vetoes legislation restricting securitiesfraud lawsuits.
▪ In June 1990, legislation had been passed restricting the right to strike in the public services.
▪ Mr Coleman promised he would not push for legislation which would severely restrict abortion in Virginia.
▪ The Education Bill of 1987 is the first ever piece of legislation to restrict the powers of local education authorities.
▪ He has stated that, as Governor of New Jersey, he would not push for legislation to restrict abortion drastically.
liability
▪ Policy factors which restrict liability in negligence cases do not apply in intentional torts.
▪ Clauses which seek to exclude or restrict liability for misrepresentation are regulated by s3 of the Misrepresentation Act 1967.
▪ Sections 2-3 are expressly restricted to legally enforceable liabilities.
movement
▪ This is especially true of open reservoirs, less so on established pits or lakes where bankside vegetation restricts movement.
▪ Travis, his former squadron commander, because of an order restricting his movements on the 314-acre base on Point Loma.
▪ Susan wore a high-shouldered gold tube of a dress with a tall collar which restricted the movement of her neck.
▪ He sued baseball for changes in the reserve clause that restricted player movement and was for ever blackballed.
▪ The oscilloscope graph of both voices was flattened in the lower register: tension was restricting the movement of their vocal chords.
▪ Compulsory labour involves working at a site designated by the authorities, where prisoners are under surveillance and restricted in their movements.
▪ Her plumpness never restricted her movements.
▪ We restricted this to vertical movement, because it is more difficult to record horizontal movement accurately.
number
▪ The firm says Sun is restricting the number of Sparcstation 10s that will be available over there to just 400 this year.
▪ On the other hand, the vendor should seek to restrict the number of exemptions.
▪ Delta says it has restricted the number of charter memberships to make sure participants have ready access to the discounted fares.
▪ The number of stator teeth is restricted by the numbers of phases and rotor teeth.
▪ Traditionally, particularly if a company was unionized, workers have been restricted in the number of jobs they could perform.
▪ As well as realism, tactical prudence restricts the number of candidates they present.
▪ If you want large heads, restrict the number of shoots per plant to three.
opportunity
▪ It is argued that the measures would restrict training and job opportunities.
▪ It does not make sense to restrict valuable opportunities due to poor performance in school.
▪ The number of people taking part in the sport was restricted by money, opportunity and desire.
▪ Moreover, the doctrine of sovereign immunity generally restricts opportunities for recovery of compensation against the government.
▪ But in doing so they must not restrict the opportunities for one gender or racial group.
▪ They restrict opportunities for choice, experiment and innovation, which are as much needed in education as in any other field.
policy
▪ Those who prefer limited, selective superficial policies exert pressure to restrict the scope of the categories.
▪ New policies numerically restricting immigration were in the making.
▪ They accused Clinton of using moralistic language to cloak protectionist policies aimed at restricting imports from Third World countries.
▪ The policy was to restrict planning permissions for new house building to about 70 dwellings perannum.
▪ He responded with policies that restricted the franchise and gave the governor power to manipulate the composition of the lower legislative house.
power
▪ It is a widespread phenomenon, not restricted to nuclear power or genetic engineering.
▪ House-passed measures restricting the power of the federal government to regulate health, safety and environment also stalled in the Senate.
▪ The tenant's adviser should seek to restrict the power to the making of reasonable regulations.
▪ Rent strikes secured state intervention to restrict the power of private landlords.
▪ By restricting the power of the elected government, the president hopes to prevent problems from erupting into full-blown crises.
▪ The Education Bill of 1987 is the first ever piece of legislation to restrict the powers of local education authorities.
range
▪ In the case of majority voting, we have already seen one line of approach - to restrict the range of preferences.
▪ Even though these recordings are restricted in range, the sound is more grateful.
▪ Despite this apparent stratification, certain groups of plants are very restricted in their range of pollinators.
▪ You can blame our boring suppliers for the restricted range in the shops.
right
▪ On August 13 parliament passed an amendment to the code of criminal procedure restricting the rights of those remanded in custody.
▪ This law, however, went much further than necessary, broadly restricting the First Amendment right of political expression.
▪ The bill also allows the Lord Chancellor to restrict the automatic right of appeal to the Court of Appeal.
▪ On the legislative, judicial and administrative levels, there has been a tidal wave of movement to restrict inmates' rights.
▪ Such an approach also applies to product guarantees which attempt to exclude or restrict the consumer's rights.
▪ Can a school board ever restrict teachers' rights to publicize their views?
▪ The rhetoric of socialism claims to enhance rights, but the practice of socialism invariably extinguishes and restricts peoples' rights.
rule
▪ The arbitrary rule restricting profit to a 10% margin applying to service companies would not operate.
▪ They therefore developed a number of rules to restrict reliance on exclusion clauses.
▪ Secondly, there are rules restricting rights of audience.
sale
▪ Concurrent is also restricting its sales focus to seven vertical markets to maintain its profits.
▪ Unlike a few states, such as Maryland and Virginia, California does not restrict handgun sales to one weapon a month.
▪ It is also considering requiring most league clubs to restrict the sale of away tickets to visiting teams' membership clubs.
▪ In August the Moscow authorities restricted the sale to non-residents of scarce goods, following similar decisions in other cities.
▪ A first step must be to restrict any military hardware sales to defensive weapons.
▪ Occasionally, housing policies in local areas have attempted to restrict the sale of houses to local inhabitants.
scope
▪ Those who prefer limited, selective superficial policies exert pressure to restrict the scope of the categories.
▪ A system of guaranteed successions did exist, but was much more restricted in its scope.
▪ The statutory provision is restricted in scope.
▪ Is it restricted in its scope to words spoken?
▪ This is because, as we have seen, judicial review is not restricted in its scope to governmental bodies.
state
▪ A host state may restrict the activities of a financial institution as far as it is justified by the general good.
▪ And new state regulations restrict some of the most odious insurance practices.
▪ Rent strikes secured state intervention to restrict the power of private landlords.
▪ Coalition members maintain that the state should instead restrict commercial traffic on the highway.
▪ Any member state may also restrict the choice of model available.
▪ But some states have restricted access to medications.
▪ The welfare state was restricted, and many workers' protections were stripped out in the name of free enterprise.
▪ Since 1989 conservatives on the court have given states more latitude to restrict the conditions under which women terminate pregnancies.
use
▪ Scarlet was enormously prestigious: the thirteenth-century sumptuary laws of the kingdom of Castile and Leon restricted its use to the king.
▪ In fact, local governments had very few incentives to restrict the use of IRBs.
▪ The Palau Constitution restricts the use, disposal, and testing of nuclear and other weapons in Palau.
▪ They have, after all, been traditionally concerned with restricting the use of weapons which are considered indiscriminate or inhumane.
▪ Adverse reactions between foreign or prosthetic surfaces and blood components are the pre-eminent factors restricting the use of certain biomaterials.
▪ These systems may have to be restricted to passive use based on the extraction of information in well-defined forms.
▪ Difficulties of access and physical arrangement restrict their use at present.
▪ Disquiet grew and, on 11 February 1911, the ever-appeasing government brought in tougher laws restricting the use of Aube grapes.
■ VERB
exclude
▪ Clauses which seek to exclude or restrict liability for misrepresentation are regulated by s3 of the Misrepresentation Act 1967.
▪ Such an approach also applies to product guarantees which attempt to exclude or restrict the consumer's rights.
seek
▪ On the other hand, the vendor should seek to restrict the number of exemptions.
▪ Clauses which seek to exclude or restrict liability for misrepresentation are regulated by s3 of the Misrepresentation Act 1967.
▪ The tenant's adviser should seek to restrict the power to the making of reasonable regulations.
tend
▪ Families with children tend to be restricted, for their main holiday, to one of the three main school breaks.
▪ Some of the larger service providers tend to restrict the activities of users on the Internet from their networks.
▪ They tend to restrict the causes of criminality to hereditary characteristics and overlook the effects of environmental influences and cultural traditions.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
be restricted to sb/sth
▪ During this time the libraries were restricted to men.
▪ In addition, the analysis is restricted to the case of no recall of offers received in previous periods.
▪ Previously, access was restricted to loading bikes inside buses on designated routes during the summer.
▪ Should they necessarily be restricted to electoral variations, or even to activity around state institutions such as local government?
▪ The methods are restricted to illustrating, supplementing, and contextualizing results obtained from quantitative procedures, and indicating future research directions.
▪ Vehicles were to be restricted to one lane 24 hours a day near the slide, starting Monday.
▪ Whereas concrete operational thought is logical thought, it is restricted to the concrete world.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Can the school board restrict teachers' rights to express their views?
▪ Many cities have restricted smoking in public places.
▪ McGregor has said he will voluntarily restrict himself to $2.2 million in campaign spending.
▪ The law would restrict the sale of handguns.
▪ This year's AIDS conference is restricted in size to fewer than 3,000 participants.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ In view of this, the committee stressed the need to restrict the availability of highly hazardous pesticides.
▪ Most clairvoyants restrict themselves to the pictures for divination.
▪ That move means he can ignore federal spending caps that restrict the ability of other candidates to match his ubiquitous broadcast ads.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Restrict
Restrict \Re*strict"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Restricted; p. pr. & vb. n. Restricting.] To restrain within bounds; to limit; to confine; as, to restrict worlds to a particular meaning; to restrict a patient to a certain diet.
Syn: To limit; bound; circumscribe; restrain; repress; curb; coerce.
Restrict
Restrict \Re*strict"\, a. [L. restrictus, p. p. of restringere. See Restrain.] Restricted. [Obs.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
restrict
1530s, from Latin restrictus, past participle of restringere (see restriction). Regarded 18c. as a Scottishism. Related: Restricted; restricting.
Wiktionary
restrict
(context obsolete English) Restricted. v
To restrain within bounds; to limit; to confine; as, to restrict worlds to a particular meaning; to restrict a patient to a certain diet.
WordNet
restrict
v. place restrictions on; "curtail drinking in school" [syn: curtail, curb, cut back]
place under restrictions; limit access to; "This substance is controlled" [ant: derestrict]
place limits on (extent or access); "restrict the use of this parking lot"; "limit the time you can spend with your friends" [syn: restrain, trammel, limit, bound, confine, throttle]
make more specific; "qualify these remarks" [syn: qualify]
Wikipedia
Restrict
In the C programming language, as of the C99 standard, restrict is a keyword that can be used in pointer declarations. The restrict keyword is a declaration of intent given by the programmer to the compiler. It says that for the lifetime of the pointer, only the pointer itself or a value directly derived from it (such as ) will be used to access the object to which it points. This limits the effects of pointer aliasing, aiding optimizations. If the declaration of intent is not followed and the object is accessed by an independent pointer, this will result in undefined behavior. The use of the restrict keyword in C, in principle, allows non-obtuse C to achieve the same performance as the same program written in Fortran.
C++ does not have standard support for restrict, but many compilers have equivalents that usually work in both C++ and C, such as the GNU Compiler Collection's and Clang's __restrict__, and Visual C++'s __restrict and __declspec(restrict).
Usage examples of "restrict".
This would restrict a general term, applicable to many objects, to one of its significations.
You are no longer on Earth, no longer bound by the customs of Earth that restrict women to brainless tasks -- such as fucking.
But any Culture, even the exoteric Classical, is restricted for its full expression, in whatever direction, to certain levels of the populations in its area.
Navigation Act of 1660 the importation and exportation of goods from British colonies were restricted to British ships, of which the master and three-fourths of the mariners were English.
He also explained that the staff employed to man the floors were all specifically trained by his people, that laboratory work had been restricted to what could be done in a hastily set up unit on one of the isolated floors and that everything used by the patients was being washed with sodium hypochlorite before being directly incinerated.
The locutory was situated next to the turnstile gate, and its use was regulated, restricted, and always required the presence of a chaperone.
I may come to that, Malik thought, wondering exactly how much he might restrict his own thoughts in order to keep what he had.
If it is only through self-awareness and inner adjustment that I can restrict the hammer in my hands to its proper role, I must multiply the effort a millionfold when dealing with a vastly more complex technology -- one expressing in a much more insistent manner its own urgencies.
Whether, as Niebuhr maintains, all the free gentiles of the three tribes were called patres or patricians or whether the term was restricted to the heads of houses, it is certain that the head of the house represented it in the senate, and the vote in the curies was by houses, not by individuals en masse.
Cyclops were restricted to sound without vision, Quist forced herself to maintain calm.
Thanksgiving, to both the restricted and the restrictors, seemed to be just the sort of excuse the general would be pleased to have available.
Court of the nation the power of revising the decisions of local tribunals, on questions which affect the nation, as to require that words which import this power should be restricted by a forced construction.
Although they are a common element to many Jurassic dinosaur assemblages, stegosaurs were geographically and temporally more restricted than their sauropod contemporaries.
Its use is generally restricted to scrofulous and tubercular affections.
But if not only the things enumerated are in some one genus, but also the propositions and terms in question must be each of them significative of some genus, then we shall assert that negative propositions and terms posit certain things within a restricted field and deny others.