Collocations withrestraint

The proposed price changes achieve a reasonable balance between the needs of processors, consumers and producers, and take account of the need for budgetary restraint.

He, like other wizard and muggle2 children, needs protection and care and friendship; he also needs to study and learn, develop self-confidence, make choices, and exercise judgment and considerable restraint.

A weak economy for much of the nineteenth century seems to have placed a heavy financial restraint upon the parish.

Other mental health providers did not have the same access to policy-makers, which was a major problem during times of fiscal restraint.

One calls for judicial restraint, the other for judicial activism.

Language was used which showed, in my view, a complete lack of dignity, not to say lack of restraint.

They call for good will on both sides and the maximum restraint on all sides so as not to aggravate an already delicate situation.

He has talked about fiscal policy and monetary restraint.

Malthusian theories (specifically "moral restraint") were popularly characterized as irreligious and as a threat to conventional domesticity.

That is, it might be objected that a credible threat is as much of a limit on freedom as is physical restraint.

They have shown remarkable restraint so far, but their patience is becoming rapidly exhausted.

The company claimed that the exclusive beverage contracts were a restraint of trade, and therefore illegal.

We are seeking a price restraint system which will ensure that we do not produce too much.

There will be no increases until after the period of severe restraint.

Pritchett therefore ordered his men to use the utmost restraint in arresting the demonstrators.

Voluntary restraint in the length of speeches would be helpful all round.