restrict

[rɪˈstrɪkt]

Definition:
1. Place restrictions on.
2. Place under restrictions; limit access to.
3. Place limits on (extent or access).
4. Make more specific.

Use 'restrict' in a sentence:

• 1. It has laws that restrict deforestation in the rest.
• 2. Today I will restrict myself exclusively to spheres.
• 3. Plants, like animals, often have restricted habitats.
• 4. In those days women led fairly restricted lives.
• 5. Accommodation is restricted so a reservation is essential.
• 6. Fog severely restricted visibility.
• 7. The hospital may restrict bookings to people living locally.
• 8. Restrict the meaning of the class and prime words.
• 9. SOA security helps restrict user access to services.
• 10. Many states restrict the number that can be set up.
• 11. Tension and stress restrict blood flow to the head.
• 12. This was seen as a way of restricting women's articulation of grievances.
• 13. Restrict view access.
• 14. These clothes restrict your freedom of movement and stiffen up the whole body.
• 15. He said that it will restrict his future work.
• 16. The tournament is restricted to players under the age of 23.
• 17. To restrict references to topics of a specialized type.
• 18. Restrict your share restrictions.
• 19. Discipline problems are by no means restricted to children in families dependent on benefits.
• 20. For the first two weeks patients are restricted to the grounds.
• 21. This booklet restricts itself to facts without frills.
• 22. But we didn't restrict calories at all.
• 23. Mr. Law: I wouldn't restrict myself to one place.
• 24. Don't restrict her proper activities.
• 25. We recommend, then, that the Committee for a Better Oak City vote to restrict its membership to city residents only.
• 26. Britain is seeking to restrict juries even further.
• 27. The problem is not restricted to the southeast.
• 28. You need to restrict access to those machines.
• 29. Restrict your use of exceptions.
• 30. These dams have restricted the flow of the river downstream.
• 31. Speed is restricted to 30 mph in towns.
• 32. Restrict your native memory use.
• 33. Why restrict the table to only two keywords per book?
• 34. The patient isn't restricted to a meagre diet.
• 35. Trustees had decided to restrict university entry to about 30 percent of applicants.
• 36. Often researchers restrict study participation to patients who have no ailments besides those being studied.
• 37. I did not want to wound him, but to restrict myself to defence, to parry his attacks.
• 38. Entrance to universities and senior secondary schools was restricted.
• 39. The French, I believe, restrict Japanese imports to a maximum of 3 per cent of their market.
• 40. He managed to twist himself round in the restricted space.
• 41. He was, however, allowed to stay on at the temple as long as he restricted himself to his studies.
• 42. Inside these zones, traffic speeds are restricted to 20 mph.
• 43. Laws can restrict or ban voting, access to public housing, and professional and business licensing.
• 44. Britain's licensing hours used to be very restricted.
• 45. I restrict myself to one cup of coffee a day.
• 46. The long skirt restricted her movements.
• 47. Villagers say the fence would restrict public access to the hills.
• 48. Access to the club is restricted to members only.
• 49. We restrict the number of students per class to 10.
• 50. Doesn't it frustrate you that audiences in the theatre are so restricted?
• 51. Some trains carry bicycles, but accommodation is restricted so a reservation is essential.
• 52. Having small children tends to restrict your freedom.
• 53. Limited resources are restricting our capacity for developing new products.
• 54. There is talk of raising the admission requirements to restrict the number of students on campus.