| However, they can be used to construct trade restrictiveness measures that could allow retrieving quantity and price effects. |
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| However, important features of parenting, such as restrictiveness or psychological control, coerciveness, autonomy granting, and warmth, are not addressed. |
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| The reason is not that there was no need, it was because of the restrictiveness of the very program in and of itself. |
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| The study also points out that a number of other investment restrictiveness surveys produce different results. |
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| According to this index, Canada has one of the highest FDI restrictiveness coefficients among OECD countries. |
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| At that, the conversation turned to people's home towns, everyone trying to outdo each other on the smallness of scale or the restrictiveness of their upbringing. |
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| The restrictiveness in the use of anonymous witnesses has been highlighted in the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights. |
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| This definition's cultural and historical restrictiveness prevents us from providing the necessary supports to the various models of family that are actually found in reality. |
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| Even though the restrictiveness of the regulatory regime has been declining over time, Canada lags both the OECD average and the United States, and this is the case both in the aggregate and in all the various sectors. |
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| There are a number of studies aimed at quantifying, at the sectoral level, the restrictiveness of measures affecting trade in services and at assessing their effects on welfare and on the growth path of specific countries. |
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| Rather, the estimates merely measure the cost in terms of lost per capita income or productivity attributable to the level of restrictiveness of regulations or the way the regulations are designed or implemented. |
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| For example, OECD estimates suggest that a reduction in the level of restrictiveness of Canadian regulations to the level of the United States would increase productivity growth by a sizeable amount. |
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| As a result of the new law, the country's media foreign direct investment restrictiveness ranking dropped from 8th to 14th place. |
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| While an organ transplant is undoubtedly effective, its restrictiveness is also apparent. |
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| For example, the OECD index of foreign direct investment restrictiveness shows the United States as the 10th most regulated among 34 countries. |
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| In fact, in some western areas antagonism toward the restrictiveness of the east and toward eastern control of the political structure led to actual conflict. |
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| After the performance, writer asked Mrs. Kondo how it was that the Heian period, despite the restrictiveness of the juni-hitoe, had produced brilliant women writers, such as Lady Murasaki and Sei Shonagon. |
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| The price you pay for consistency is a certain restrictiveness. |
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| But on Wednesday morning, the campaign took that restrictiveness to a new level, leading to a brief kerfuffle with reporters and, later, an apologetic clarification. |
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| It appears that limiting the restrictiveness of the system, for instance, by combining wholesale and direct quotas and restricting the penalties for exceeding the limits would be fair at this moment. |
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| First, it is a monostratal model that does not require transduction. Hence it enjoys the full restrictiveness of finite state automata over transducers. |
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