The principle thus given is of great importance and ought not, in my opinion, to be unduly fettered or restricted. |
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She followed obediently, moving in ridiculously small steps because her ankles were fettered to her waist. |
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The benign prerogative of mercy reposed cannot be fettered by any legislative restrictions. |
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They are fettered, and can only see shadows of objects carried behind them, projected by the light of a fire onto the back wall of the cave. |
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His companions were fettered and handcuffed, and were carried in a bullock cart to Delhi. |
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He has been, your Honour, conveyed back to the same strict custody, manacled and fettered. |
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If the freed slave was not fettered by this social contract, she was criminal. |
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Through the solid floor of the abode, the chill of winter seeped in, fettered little by the meagre warmth provided by the fire. |
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Unfortunately they are fettered and shackled, and have become mouthpieces and lackeys of whoever wants to promote a message. |
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Although unshackled from the 15 kg iron chains that fettered them for three years, they are yet to come to terms with their freedom. |
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To my knowledge this Parliament has never fettered and never limited its own jurisdiction. |
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Secondly, the Minister has fettered his discretion by not examining the particular circumstances of the matter. |
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The Government notes that future decisions of regulatory authorities should not be fettered. |
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It follows that the House should not be unduly fettered by a convention, the basis of which is uncertain. |
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You feel fettered by all the CRTC measures requiring Canadian or Quebec content to be shown during prime time. |
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Philosophers, however, were not fettered by such constraints. |
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While thus fettered I was seized and flung down by a heavy sea which retreating suddenly left me lying naked on the sharp shingle from which I rose streaming with blood. |
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Let loose for his first full 90 minutes this week, in a reserve match against Montrose, he says he was refusing to be fettered by any constraints. |
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Evidently, Gibson CEO Henry Juszkiewicz in short order made himself into a poster boy for fettered capitalism. |
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Cloning carries the potential for such misuse and can be fettered to the sins of human pride and arrogance. |
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Mr. Herb Redekopp: No, I think care was taken this year to ensure that our authority as fisheries officers wasn't limited or fettered in any way. |
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Frankly, we would prefer to be less fettered, if you will, in terms of what we could do because we're committed to doing more. |
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It will be fettered from the outset. Mr President, the reason I voted against the Brok report is that I am opposed to such fettering. |
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We're a little less fettered than Parks Canada because we're not necessarily part of the entire Government of Canada's decision-making hierarchy. |
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Perhaps it is the rest of her cabinet colleagues who have fettered away our Canadian magazine industry just to satisfy American interests. |
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Ensure that the Federal Minister's discretion is not fettered or perceived to be fettered. |
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Miles Davis had liberated jazz, Fela would break the chains which fettered African culture. |
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Staff responded that it would be closely monitoring the process to ensure no aspect of the Commission's authority would be fettered by the process. |
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What I can say to you, certainly standing here from the navy point of view, is that the recommendations and conclusions, and indeed our sense of the whole report, are not fettered by those particular points. |
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The Governments note that this recommendation refers to a future regulatory decision and that the discretion of those regulators should not be fettered. |
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The Attorney General of Canada's exercise of prosecutorial discretion cannot be fettered to mandate a maximum penalty in every case, from the most minor to the most egregious. |
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The younger generation of Arabs may be less fettered than their elders. |
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The Western view is that paranoid defensiveness has done a fine job distracting many Russians from their country's shaky economy, fettered media and limited personal freedoms. |
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We also know from past experience that it is the small business that is most able to apply this new knowledge, because it is not fettered with all this bureaucracy. |
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The most fundamental principle is that adjudicator independence must not be fettered in any mechanisms put into place to foster quality, coherence and consistency. |
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Vain hopes for a new package had helped briefly to buoy global stockmarkets. Chinese leaders clearly do not want to be fettered by democratic debate as they pursue their dimly outlined efforts to keep the economy growing. |
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Free nature in her inexhaustible richdom of forms can never be fettered into the narrow bounds, which we may assign to any of our technic definitions. |
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