• European planners work hard to discourage drivers, cars and parking.

• In evaluating how admissions policies encourage or discourage college attendance, for instance, they.

• One explanation may be that the age gaps between husbands and much younger wives discourage large families.

• The fence is designed to discourage smuggling and arms trafficking.

• One of the best ways to promote clean transportation is to discourage dirty transportation.

• Patel works with communities to discourage logging and the hunting of silkies.

• To conserve moisture and discourage weeds, apply a mulch around and between shrubs.

• The lack of published information about the latest nanotech progress may discourage some investors.

• Today's insurers discourage doctors from spending enough time with patients to build those relationships.

• Turning it over, they said, would discourage participation in such studies down the road.

• Child-support rules also discourage poorly skilled men from working.

• The exact location has been kept secret to discourage a gold rush.

• They concluded that disorder can lead to distrust, which may discourage cooperation between neighbors.

• Federal and state authorities have strengthened laws and intensified prosecutions to discourage looting in this country.

• As plants bloom, remove faded flowers to discourage plants from setting seed.

• Pegasus was expressly designed to discourage spammers.

• Nonviolent, first-time offenders should be sent to boot camps to discourage them from moving on to more serious crimes.

• Until then raising the interest rates would futher discourage investment.

• Polluted beaches discourage tourists from investing in the area's hotels, restaurants, and recreational activities.

• It is hard to believe that all these comments are trying to discourage an incredible advancement.

• One key to this project is to discourage amateurs from coming into the construction area to see what they can find.

• To discourage rot, the arbor rests on bricks to keep its wood base from touching the ground.

• Russian online retailers also tried to band together in an attempt to discourage cyberfraud.

• Europeans are working hard to discourage drivers, cars and parking in their cities.

• But the subsidy would not discourage their consumption.

• Bright lights nearby discourage females from coming ashore to nest.

• Caffeine's a plant pesticide plants use to discourage insects eating them.

• He mulches the garden with straw to keep soil moisture in and discourage weeds.

• Fine to discourage the theft of a wheel, but useless for actually securing a bike.

• To appease them or delay in striking at them can only discourage the army and all the loyal elements.

• However, letting off defaulting debtors too readily may discourage potential creditors because of moral hazard.

• Officials have also run public information campaigns to discourage poaching.

• Others are trying to help individuals change their immediate eating milieu in ways that discourage overeating.

• Dust cuts with sulfur or charcoal to discourage rot.

• Others blame weak demand, as high inflation, falling real wages and fears for the future discourage household consumption.

• Buy organic seed to promote biodiversity and discourage genetically modified organisms.

• Shopping centers and sprawling suburbs are too often being redesigned at scales that discourage walking.

• For instance, an increase in house prices ought to discourage new homebuyers.

• The wrought-iron feeder is heavy enough to discourage squirrels from dragging it off.

• The trouble is that difficult tests will strongly discourage many learners.

• Versions are being tried to get welfare recipients into work and discourage criminal reoffending.

• Finance authorities were told to consider tax measures to discourage plastic bag production and sale.

• Plants also discourage animal browsing on green leaves and immature fruits with a bitter taste.

• Squabbles over standards discourage companies from placing long-term bets.

• Certain conditions encourage or discourage trade among countries.

• Not to mention that telling children they'll be sold to a circus isn't necessarily going to discourage them from doing something.

• Putting a price on carbon emissions is a good way to discourage them.

• We discourage these people from joining the rescue team.

• These people who do not want electric cars on the road will do or say anything to discourage their production.

• Looking reasonable, say cynics, is a ruse to discourage investment in shale reserves and alternative pipelines.

• Bury scraps beneath bedding material to keep odors down and discourage flies.

• What a clever way to discourage people from buying knockoffs.

• His aim is to discourage readers from doing likewise.

• Teach children not to let the water run while brushing their teeth, and discourage long showers.

• If you want to discourage the use of something, simply make it prohibitively expensive, that's how capitalism works.

• Central banks have a range of tools they can use to discourage the growth of bubbles.

• These nomadic tribespeople actively discourage visitors.

• We should discourage scientists from interaction with any war outfit.

• But unlike a cheap currency, it need not discourage their consumption.

• The labeling requirement is the latest in the government's well-financed efforts to discourage smoking.

• Both conditions-high inflation and a weak currency-would normally discourage rate cuts.

• It was never really designed to extract information but to kill perceived enemies of the state and discourage dissidence.

• Regulators must remove all obstacles that discourage them from doing so.

• The world is full of alternative locations guaranteed to discourage the soft-bellied young of today.

• Recent higher levels of border enforcement may also discourage people from trying to cross at all.

• Or to discourage cats from smashing the plant, poke short bamboo stakes into the.

• It is painful to discourage an aspiring business reporter from double-majoring in finance.

• In recessions, they tend to take steps to discourage new migrants and even get rid of existing.

• We have policies in place to discourage the distribution of distressing content, and our community monitors the site accordingly.

• We think this strategy is to discourage ownership by.

• Such exams should be well thought out so as to discourage memorization and rote learning.

• I'd rather that state legislatures develop ad campaigns that show the health risks to discourage smoking while driving.

• Mandatory arrest laws discourage victims from calling for help.

• The casino owners discourage cinemas and clubs opening because it will distract people from gambling.

• Europe already has a cap on emissions, which is designed precisely to discourage dirty fuels such as coal.

• The commercial weather companies disagree with charges that they had tried to discourage implementation of the new policy.

• Parents look to the schools to help impose order, especially to discourage drinking, smoking.

• They will even take the books that are marked all over by the publisher in an effort to discourage the practice.

• It also encourages countries to set cigarette taxes at a level that will discourage smoking.

• They can discourage the use of chemical fertilizer by cutting down on subsidies.

• Mulch plantings to discourage weeds and keep soil moist.

• Kazimi proposes charging by the volume of plutonium instead, so as to discourage its creation.

• We need to examine whether the law is sufficient to discourage bullying in this new hybrid online-offline environment.

• It might discourage programs from admitting students that have no reasonable expection of ever finding a decent job in academia.

• In some cantons you have to pay stamps for bin bags to discourage too much rubbish from being thrown away.

• These bristles have hollow tubes filled with poison, which break easily when touched to discourage predators.

• Someone else may choose to change their view on drag queens so they could justifiably continue to discourage their son.

• He attempted to discourage the man by quoting him a price several times higher than for any project commissioned there before.

• Such grim warnings discourage spending by households and businesses, depressing output.

• Borislav had naturally figured that the brief lifetime of these toys might discourage the kids from buying them.

• Rigorously codified manners and rituals discourage outsiders.

• Cutting the generous pension benefits of state employees may discourage people from a career in public service, thereby.

• The commission said studies had shown that an increase in the cost of cigarettes tended to discourage smoking among the young.

• Job-protection rules discourage permanent job creation, so the young drift on temporary contracts.

• Plants probably produce the toxic compounds to discourage predators from gnawing on them too much.

• Lamborghini product people discourage this kind of high-school antic, but they also know it's inevitable.

• The traditions of that periodical tend to discourage subscribers who want a diet of reading with dramatic interest in.

• One sure way to discourage them would be to reintroduce price controls.

• The human walking buddies tended to discourage each other and used excuses such as the weather being too hot”.

• If the information were made public, the argument went, it would discourage airlines and airports form reporting bird strikes.

• When people see an accident, the law should not discourage them from offering the best help they can.

• The incentives tend to be stacked against negativity, and in some cases implicitly discourage it.

• She would discourage any thought of the theatre and herself as going steady.

• And it should discourage the practice of investing staff retirement funds in company shares.

• They prey on our fears, consume precious resources and may discourage us from pursuing real solutions.

• It is also not unusual for co-op lawyers to gently discourage such a conversion.

• They discourage chain stores and fast-food franchises as well as the use or production of any genetically modified agriculture.

• His government issued a travel alert, which will discourage citizens from visiting the state.

• Blogs pop up that promote or discourage against certain sites.

• Critics had said that restricting use of propofol would discourage patients from undergoing a colonoscopy.

• The difference is whether the person was trying to discourage or encourage you in what you were trying to accomplish.

• They try to remain hopeful in a cynical world of adults that discourage them.

• It's no panacea, but being on the hook ought to discourage home buyers from borrowing more than they can really afford.

• Ofsted reports praise behaviour and results but criticise rigid teachers who discourage debate.

• But the main point is to discourage the use of high-carbon fossil fuels.

• The present one finds himself in charge of a revolution he did nothing to discourage but did not create.

• Lower prices for the local loop may discourage the development of alternatives to the phone network.

• The government's policy is to discourage immigrants from staying.

• The primary aim is to discourage car use to the benefit of others.

• Host governments are wary of seeing aid diverted from locals to refugees, so they often discourage development.

• Nigeria's history of fighting the scourge is not the sort to discourage dealers.

• They may keep offenders off the streets, but they fail to discourage them from offending.

• Some filmmakers fear that the industry's growth could slow if the authorities discourage popular voodoo storylines.

• Another way to discourage barnacles is to confuse them.

• All sorts of government policies strongly discourage saving.

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