Restraint Sentence Examples

restraint
  • She sensed his restraint break.

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  • Her father never would've shown such restraint.

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  • On the whole he ruled well, his difficult position serving as some restraint upon his natural inclinations.

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  • Recourse was had to legislation in restraint of free speech and public meeting.

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  • The pope, Pius VII., who had long been kept under restraint by Napoleon at Fontainebleau, returned to Rome in May 1814, and was recognized by the congress of Vienna (not without some demur on the part of Austria) as the sovereign of all the former possessions of the Holy See.

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  • The regular authorities sent from Constantinople were wholly unable to control the excesses of the janissaries, who exercised without restraint every kind of violence and oppression.

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  • It is due to the influence of the laisser faire doctrine that we regard law and regulation as a restraint on liberty.

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  • He also stated that he had taken the cross as a crusader, but could not sail to Palestine as long as his subjects were putting him in restraint.

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  • Gradually, however, the process was applied without restraint and the products lost all artistic quality.

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  • Her failure was due partly to the commercial jealousy of Corinth working on the dull antipathy of Sparta, partly to the hatred of compromise and discipline which was fatally characteristic of Greece and especially of Ionian Greece, and partly also to the lack of tact and restraint shown by Athens and her representatives in her relations with the allies.

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  • But the much greater length at which Villehardouin appears on this one occasion shows us the restraint which he must have exercised in the passages which deal with himself in his own work.

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  • The first act of effective occupation of the country having been the establishment of a penal settlement, the only population to be dealt with in the earlier years of British administration was that under restraint, with its guardians and a few scattered immigrants in the immediate neighbourhood of Sydney Cove.

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  • Artists have been known to use the left hand in the hope of checking the fatal facility which practice had conferred on the right; and if Hood had been able to place under some restraint the curious and complex machinery of words and syllables which his fancy was incessantly producing, his style would have been a great gainer, and much real earnestness of object, which now lies confused by the brilliant kaleidoscope of language, would have remained definite and clear.

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  • Especially noteworthy are the stelae (reliefs) representing scenes of leave-taking, which, though often of simple workmanship, are characterized by a touching dignity and restraint of feeling.

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  • The Hare Indian dog of the Great Bear Lake and the Mackenzie river is more slender, gentle and affectionate than the Eskimo dog, but is impatient of restraint, and preserves many of the characters of its wild ally, the coyote, and is practically unable to bark.

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  • The tissues of an animal or plant are all under a certain pressure, caused, in the one case, by the expulsive action of the heart and the restraint of the skin and other elastic tissues, and, in the other case, by the force of the rising sap and the restraint of the periderm or bark.

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  • Lamartine has been extolled as a pattern of combined passion and restraint, as a model of nobility of sentiment, and as a harmonizer of pure French classicism in taste and expression with much, if not all, the better part of Romanticism itself.

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  • If one especial peculiarity can be singled out, it is the extreme restraint and simplicity of the verbal treatment.

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  • Madame de Vaux's letters speak well for her good sense and good feeling, and it would have been better for Comte's later work if she had survived to exert a wholesome restraint on his exaltation.

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  • That science must be left free to determine the aims of her investigation, to select and apply her own methods, and to publish the results of her researches without restraint, is a postulate which Ultramontanism either cannot understand or treats with indifference, for it regards as strange and incredible the fundamental law governing all scientific research - that there is for it no higher aim than the discovery of the truth.

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  • The ministry, however, under Dr Kuyper were able to keep the popular feeling in favour of the Boers in restraint, and to maintain towards Great Britain a correct attitude of strict neutrality.

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  • The posters, more especially those of the evening papers, are very often preposterous as well as misleading, and, at such a time, those responsible may fairly be asked to exercise a reasonable restraint and help the nation to a just appreciation of the task it has undertaken and the necessity for unremitting effort to secure the only end that can be accepted."

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  • He even says that a belief in the soul's immortality would tend to remove moral restraint, and have a prejudicial effect on human life.

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  • The European operations in China consequent on the "Boxer" rising showed how distance from European criticism tends to loosen that restraint.

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  • The other chief difficulty arose from the absence of any authoritative restraint on the hearing of confessions by young and unqualified priests, the Church of England merely directing the penitent who wishes for special help to resort to any "discreet and learned minister."

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  • Besides, Destiny would be there to assist with creating the required amount of restraint.

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  • Damian glared at him, his restraint on his powers rippling.

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  • The cunning of the Normans is plain enough; so is their impatience of restraint, unless held down by a strong master.

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  • The various Monthly Meetings appoint Elders, or some body of Friends, to give advice of encouragement or restraint as may be needed, and, generally, to take the ministry under their care.

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  • The king was war chief, priest and god in one, and the shocking licence at the death of a king was probably due to the feeling that all law or restraint was annulled by the death of the king - incarnate law.

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  • Gregory sought to protect the monks from episcopal oppression by issuing privilegia, or charters in restraint of abuses, in accordance with which the jurisdiction of the bishops over the monasteries was confined to spiritual matters, all illegal aggressions being strictly prohibited.

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  • There was thus no artificial restraint put upon individual enterprise, and the question of the government having been settled, Bremen rapidly developed in wealth and influence.

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  • This doubtless arose from his having at first omitted altogether from his view of the question the great counteracting agency of moral restraint.

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  • That wise and necessary restraint did not more often give way to oppression and violence is amazing in a country where the frontier had but recently disappeared.

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  • About 6,000 out of 4,000,000 " alien enemies " were interned or put under restraint.

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  • In 1520 he refused to put into execution the papal bull which ordered Luther's writings to be burned and the reformer to be put under restraint or sent to Rome; and in 1521, after Luther had been placed under the imperial ban by the diet at Worms, the elector caused him to be conveyed to his castle at the Wartburg, and afterwards protected him while he attacked the enemies of the Reformation.

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  • The rules for the restraint of the senses, for confession and penance, are subordinated to the central idea of the supreme importance of purity of heart and the love of Christ.

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  • It is not to be expected that an art-revival following on, and in possession of, all the results of a period of unprecedented activity in scientific research should proceed with the same restraint as heretofore; but the unfettered activity, and the general encouragement to abandon the traditions of art, have no exact parallel in the past, and may yet prove a danger.

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  • Impatient of all restraint upon his personal rule, he was continually in violent dispute with the parlement of Paris, and made "justice" another name for arbitrary government; yet he dreamed of a unification of the local customary laws (coutumes) of France.

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  • Richard of York was not a great statesman, but he had qualities of restraint and moderation, and might have made a good king.

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  • The restraint which it imposes and the equal distribution of heat over the surface frequently cause sleep quickly in patients who have previously been wildly delirious and entirely sleepless.

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  • In the next place these people, thinly scattered over a wide extent of territory, had lived for long under little restraint from the laws, and when in 1815, by the institution of " Commissions of Circuit," justice was brought nearer to their homes, various offences were brought to light, the remedying of which caused much resentment.

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  • With all its luxuries and courtly ease, his house remained a true bishop's palace, breathing the strictest discipline and restraint.

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  • Theophile was the acknowledged leader of a set of Parisian libertines, whose excesses seem to have been chiefly dictated by a general hatred of restraint.

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  • If Russia had possessed any political institution except the tsardom he would have been put under restraint.

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  • To break off the habit of opium-eating is exceedingly difficult, and can be effected only by actual external restraint, or the strongest effort of a powerful will, especially if the dose has been gradually increased.

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  • Very early in his reign, Honoria, grand-daughter of the emperor Theodosius II., being subjected to severe restraint on account of an amorous intrigue with one of the chamberlains of the palace, sent her ring to the king of the Huns and called on him to be her husband and her deliverer.

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  • The scanty resources at the disposal of the state imposed a policy of restraint on the officers who were brought into relations with 1 The formal proclamation of sovereignty was made at Boma on the 1st of July 1885.

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  • In 1871 Fish presided at the Peace Conference at Washington between Spain and the allied republics of Peru, Chile, Ecuador and Bolivia, which resulted in the formulation (April 12) of a general truce between those countries, to last indefinitely and not to be broken by any one of them without three years' notice given through the United States; and it was chiefly due to his restraint and moderation that a satisfactory settlement of the "Virginius Affair" was reached by the United States and Spain (1873).

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  • Louis left behind him a declaration complaining of the treatment which he had received and revoking his assent to all measures which had been laid before him while under restraint.

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  • In its careful chronology, based upon the Seleucid era, in the minuteness of its geographical knowledge, in the frankness with which it records defeat as well as victory, on the restraint with which it speaks of the enemies of the Jews, in its command of details, it bears on its face the stamp of genuineness.

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  • Liberals arid discontented Moderates, supported as usual by troops led into mutiny by officers whose chief object was promotion, imposed some restraint on the queen.

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  • Czerno has no restraint when it comes to collateral damage.

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  • Sarah found her self control quickly, and could retract her fangs of her own accord, though Jackson still required verbal cues, and at times physical restraint from Gabriel to stop feeding.

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  • You fed a predator human blood, and then you removed any kind of restraint standing between him and his nature.

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  • Extreme restraint in both appearance and application of force is crucial to maintain a posture of impartiality and neutrality toward the former belligerents.

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  • If persecutors be under restraint, yet carnal professors will be apt to blemish what is not done by themselves.

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  • The camel's hair garment speaks of separation; the leathern girdle of a certain severity of restraint on himself, restraint upon nature.

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  • Adjustable seat height, padded head support, padded safety restraint.

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  • Although the capability was then recessed and the menace not so imminent, mature opinion in Pakistan already recognized the need for restraint.

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  • The restraint energy represents the effect of the harmonic restraints we have imposed.

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  • Where seat belts fitted, correct child restraint MUST be used.

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  • You can easily spend hundreds of dollars each month, so shop carefully and exercise some restraint.

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  • The restraint and sudden exposure of their necks must be stressful, and the neck incision must be painful.

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  • Restraint that involves the deliberate infliction of violence is used systematically in penal custody.

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  • Surely the time has come for both sides to act with restraint, and in the name of humanity stop the constant reprisal killings.

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  • However, bed sores, pneumonia and possibly increased laxity of tendons may result from restraint on a mat.

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  • I will protect any commander who exceeds our usual restraint in the choice and severity of the means he adopts whilst fighting partisans.

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  • Sensitivity tests should examine the degree to which forecast patronage is dependent on any such restraint.

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  • The big powers, which were determined to use force to oust Milosevic, are now urging the greatest restraint.

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  • Cover of a to exercise restraint the annual appropriations sweat for the.

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  • Never use a rear-facing child restraint in the front seat of a car fitted with an active frontal airbag.

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  • It's not surprising Gordon Brown is calling for wage restraint from public sector workers.

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  • A four-point wheelchair restraint system is installed with a personal lap and diagonal seat belt for the wheelchair user.

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  • Only £ 8.48 Tell a friend More Info Do Not Disturb Kit Create some sizzle in your nights with this silky seduction restraint kit.

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  • The Restraint of Beasts tells a very simple story which shouldn't go unread.

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  • Their music delivers impassioned vocals, beautiful soaring melodies with sparkling guitars, unexpected rhythms which unleash power and restraint in equal measures.

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  • So Paul got a wake-up call and a quick education in dietary restraint.

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  • Much of the improvement in the lot of the wage-earners has been due to the Labour organizations, yet so late as 1881 these organizations were of so little account, politically, that when the law relating to trades unions was passed in New South Wales, the English law was followed, and it was simply enacted that the purposes of any trades union shall not be deemed unlawful (so as to render a member liable to criminal prosecution for conspirac y or otherwise) merely by reason that they are in restraint of trade.

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  • Its objects embrace (a) admonition to those who fail in the payment of their just debts, or otherwise walk contrary to the standard of Quaker ethics, and the exclusion of obstinate or gross offenders from the body, and, as incident to this, the hearing of appeals from individuals or meetings considering themselves aggrieved; (b) the care and maintenance of the poor and provision for the Christian education of their children, for which purpose the Society has established boarding schools in different parts of the country; (c) the amicable settlement of " all differences about outward things," either by the parties in controversy or by the submission of the dispute to arbitration, and the restraint of all proceedings at law between members except by leave; (d) the " recording " of ministers (see above); (e) the cognizance of all steps preceding marriage according to Quaker forms; (f) the registration of births, deaths and marriages and the admission of members; (g) the issuing of certificates or letters of approval granted to ministers travelling away from their homes, or to members removing from one meeting to another; and (h) the management of the property belonging to the Society.

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  • On the other hand, if the exception be taken to exclude all questions which, when decided adversely to a state, impose a restraint on its freedom of action, then the exception would seem to exclude such a question as the true interpretation of an ambiguous treaty, a subject with which experience shows international arbitration is well fitted to deal.

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  • The essential characteristic of a new growth is that this subordination is lost and the tissue elements, freed from the-normal mutual restraint of their interdependence, give way to an abnormal growth.

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  • Watched as he was by countless enemies at home and abroad, a single false step would have brought ruin and disgrace on himself; the growing national excitement would have burst through all restraint, and again, as fifteen years before, Germany divided and unorganized would have had to capitulate to the orders of foreign powers (see Schleswig-Holstein Question).

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  • Nicholas felt this, it seemed to him that everyone regarded the Italian in the same light, and he treated him cordially though with dignity and restraint.

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  • Conversely, is any attempt to limit promotion a restraint of trade?

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  • Valarien was delighted to observe the admirable restraint which the two piss artists were showing.

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  • The MCB urges fellow British Muslims to exercise the utmost restraint in the face of these provocations.

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  • The RESTRAINT energy represents the effect of the harmonic restraints we have imposed.

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  • Physical restraint should only be used to prevent injury or serious damage to property.

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  • To prevent buckling, many Scottish tenements have had steel restraint straps installed around the bay windows.

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  • Property believed to be the proceeds of crime has also been subject of restraint orders.

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  • It 's not surprising Gordon Brown is calling for wage restraint from public sector workers.

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  • His response to the problem of societal breakdown was to invent a new category of restraint called the Anti-Social Behavior Order, or ASBO.

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  • The Restraint of Beasts tells a very simple story which should n't go unread.

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  • The document is taken from " Zoological restraint and anesthesia " edited by D Heard.

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  • His party advocated judicial restraint in the courts and a strict adherence to the constitution.

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  • Kennedy emphasized the need for courts to exercise judicial restraint when deciding civil issues.

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  • Judicial restraint is a theory of how judges are to interpret laws.

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  • Courts that follow these procedures are exercising a judicial theory called judicial restraint.

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  • The controversy between judicial activism and judicial restraint is still heavily debated.

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  • However, if you show a little restraint and add a little common sense into the equation, you and baby will surely find a compromise on a stunning little outfit just in time for the Christmas festivities.

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  • Also, there should be a restraint system to keep your baby from either climbing out or sliding off the seat.

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  • Fortunately, not a lot of blood is needed, so the restraint time is minimal.

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  • But if you do get a high limit, you will need to exercise restraint to prevent yourself from getting into debt that you can't pay off.

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  • Exercising restraint and showing consideration for various points of view sets an excellent example for the child on how to treat others fairly and compassionately; in addition, the co-parent is more likely to respond likewise.

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  • It's always fun to accessorize, but try to show some restraint in the kitchen.

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  • Urban Decay's makeup collections cater to the fearless woman who plays up her features without an ounce of restraint; who loves a little glitter in her life; and who appreciates the packaging just as much as the product.

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  • Most lifts have a bar restraint that is designed to keep the skier safe and secure.

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  • This is the dog restraint system Toyota offers as an optional accessory, so it too meets safety standards.

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  • When used with restraint, and in conjunction with prior basic training, an electronic training collar is a useful tool for reinforcing the kind of behavior you want from your pet.

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  • Owners tend to give their pets food and treats as a way of showing affection, but this habit can backfire if it isn't practiced with some restraint.

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  • It makes far more sense to use some type of car restraint when travelling with companion dogs.

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  • Accustom your pet to whichever method of car restraint you choose.

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  • Manta is not for small children as riders must be 54 inches tall to fit securely in the seat restraint.

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  • Those whose chest dimension is greater than 52 inches may not fit into the seat's restraint system.

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  • Passengers should be aware that Shoot-the-Rapids will use an over-the-shoulder harness restraint that may not be able to accommodate passengers with broad shoulders or exceptional girth.

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  • Kingda Ka uses an over the shoulder restraint harness with a solid waist restraint and more flexible thick straps over the shoulders.

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  • Also, at that time, nearly one-third of children rode in the wrong restraint for their zage and size, and an estimated 82 percent of child safety seats were installed or used incorrectly.

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  • Infants who weigh 20 lbs (9 kg) before they are one need a restraint approved for the higher weight and should also be rear-facing.

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  • Police departments and community organizations frequently hold child restraint inspections, during which parents can discover if they have installed their car seats properly.

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  • Some of those measures are upsetting for children because they require restraint or physical contact by a healthcare professional.

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  • Parents may choose to use a comforting restraint method while the child is receiving the injection.

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  • Parents may choose to use a comforting restraint method while their child is receiving an injection.

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  • Many BED individuals binge after long intervals of excessive dietary restraint; therapy helps normalize this pattern.

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  • They are impulsive, lacking in restraint, and prone to risky behaviors.

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  • This lets you zip through the waves without restraint.

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  • Despite the general restraint, there was still no dearth of sophisticated looks.

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  • Some of the game pieces include a feather tickler, a blindfold and a restraint.

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  • While the use of self defense techniques can save you from a risky encounter, keep in mind that you must still use caution and restraint even in a fight for your life.

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  • Personalize your profile with colors, images, and music to reflect your personal style, but exercise some restraint.

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  • All it takes to glean inspiration from other everyday things and events is letting your imagination and thought processes flow freely and without restraint.

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  • Much larger than its Perfect Score counterpart, this backpack has ergonomic shoulder straps, a compression-styled molded back panel and water restraint zippers with "finger loop" pulls.

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  • If you find your review giving the whole story away, edit for restraint.

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  • This magnificent watch with its handful of precious stones flowing without restraint between the glass and dial perfectly is made to beautify your wrist.

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  • Restraint System Discounts - Sometimes called a seatbelt or airbag discount, this applies to vehicles that have passive restraint systems, such as airbags and factory-installed motorized seatbelts.

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  • That means that you can still buy that "cool" car, but by practicing restraint and doing your research, you can have a car that's safe, cool to drive, and won't cost a fortune in insurance costs.

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  • Despite there being no maximum deductible amount for business expenses, taxpayers should use restraint to claim them, as a high amount of them is a red flag to the IRS.

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  • Her mother moved to her side, as close as her single restraint allowed.

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  • He kissed her gently, unwilling to drop his restraint.

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  • Fred's somber mood dictated restraint.

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  • He has some level of restraint.

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  • A Black God does not know restraint.

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  • The boy you adopted is now an animal without restraint.

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  • He knew no discipline or restraint.

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  • Again in 1820 Aurore exchanged the restraint of a convent for freedom, being recalled to Nohant by Mme de Francueil, who had no intention of letting her granddaughter grow up a devote.

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  • On Xavier's personal liberty no restraint was placed.

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  • In February parliament discovered that " by divers sundry old authentic histories and chronicles " it was manifest that the realm of England was an empire governed by one supreme head, the king, to whom all sorts and degrees of people - both clergy and laity - ought to bear next to God a natural and humble obedience, and that to him God had given the authority finally to determine all causes and contentions in the realm, " without restraint, or provocation to any foreign princes or potentates of the world."

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  • The details of population included sex, children and adults respectively, religion and status, that is whether free (immigrants or liberated convicts), on ticket-of-leave, or under restraint.

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  • Its object was to exhibit by means of certain formulas the way in which the products of agriculture, which is the only source of wealth, would in a state of perfect liberty be distributed among the several classes of the community (namely, the productive classes of the proprietors and cultivators of land, and the unproductive class composed of manufacturers and merchants), and to represent by other formulas the modes of distribution which take place under systems of Governmental restraint and regulation, with the evil results arising to the whole society from different degrees of such violations of the natural order.

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  • Before his tragic end at Pizzo on the 13th of October 1815, she had retired to Austrian territory and was placed under some measure of restraint.

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  • No lapse of reconciling time, no extent of comparative indulgence, could break her in to resignation, submission, or toleration of even partial restraint.

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  • Let no passion or attachment become too powerful for restraint.

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  • In the 1803 edition he introduced the new element of the preventive check supplied by what he calls "moral restraint," and is thus enabled to "soften some of the harshest conclusions" at which he had before arrived.

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  • In the new position b would tend to follow the direction of its point of support, whilst c would tend to fall in the opposite direction, and the bob of one pendulum would exercise a restraint upon the motion of the other.

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  • What is most to be admired in their style of architecture is its extraordinary freedom from restraint, shown in the wonderful variety of its forms, and the skill in design which has made the most intricate details to harmonize with grand outlines.

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  • Still, such rules are a sign of conditions of public opinion which serve as a restraint upon the commission of barbarities among civilized peoples.

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  • This noble restraint wasn't entirely out of respect for Dean's condition.

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  • If Dean had given any thought to how that statement sounded before he opened his big fat mouth, he would have practiced a little restraint and kept it shut.

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  • There would be no more secrets or restraint, no more attempts to deny him.

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  • At the time of Napoleon's first abdication (April 11, 1814), Joseph and Jerome Bonaparte tried to keep the empress under some measure of restraint at Blois; but she succeeded in reaching her father the emperor Francis while Napoleon was on his way to Elba.

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  • It took all his restraint to keep from climbing into the bed with her.

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  • After a few days they grew accustomed to him, and without restraint in his presence pursued their usual way of life, in which he took his part.

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  • Xander's restraint snapped, blinding him.

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  • There was no sign of mayhem in the vehicle although a restraint was bolted to the rear floor.

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  • You can ask the court for an order of restraint against your husband and stop him from coming anywhere near you if you're in fear of the man.

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  • One who is entirely dependent upon the manual alphabet has always a sense of restraint, of narrowness.

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  • Fear is my true restraint; fear of what I'll do to her child if I'm again annoyed.

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