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Definitions

restricted

[ri-strik-tid] / rɪˈstrɪk tɪd /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Another FAA notice restricted flights during the same period and for the same reason in an area along the Mexican border near Santa Teresa, N.M., roughly 20 miles west of El Paso.

From The Wall Street Journal

The budget airlines also face increasing competition from the larger carriers, which have added their own highly restricted, stripped-down “basic economy” fares that are the core proposition of low-cost and ultralow-cost carriers.

From MarketWatch

As chair of the education finance budget subcommittee, Alvarez said that he and other lawmakers have realized community colleges can no longer be restricted to primarily serving as pathways to CSU and UC.

From Los Angeles Times

The crossing is open only for the movement of people, not to long-called for aid, and Israel has so far restricted passage to patients and their accompanying relatives.

From Barron's

Because of this, later versions of the equation remained restricted to particles that were perfectly spherical, limiting their usefulness for real-world conditions.

From Science Daily