1. Restrict
He feels this new law will restrict his freedom.
There are a lot of parking restrictions here in Warsaw.
It is necessary, for safety and public health reasons, to restrict their use.
restriction, restrictive
She said the law would restrict Americans' right to read and learn.
Her eye problem restricts her reading. She was told to restrict the amount of salt she uses. The new law restricts smoking in public places.
The new laws restrict freedom of the press
You were the one who said to restrict our scheming to outsiders.
Travel is a dream of mine, but a busy working life has restricted my opportunities.
In many places, including the U.S., civilian and commercial drone use is severely restricted by aviation administration regulations, primarily in the name of safety.
There is a plan to restrict the use of cars in the city center.
Inglese parola "Ograniczać"(Restrict) si verifica in set:
Angielski prawo2. Confine
In the previous job I was confined to doing only one thing.
I was confined to my room for a month because I had pneumonia.
The illness confined him to his bed.
Confine your remarks to the matter we are discussing.
We should confine the discussion to the question at issue.
confined in a small cage
Europe must cut its coat according to its cloth, confine itself to its core activities and must itself make a number of savings.
to be confined to bed
Please confine your use of the phone to business calls.
Let's confine our discussion to the matter in question, please!
The hostages ad been confined for so long that they couldn’t cope with the outside world.
What had been a great user experience in the confines of one website.
Here, I'll confine this discussion to why many foreigners enjoy sumo.
Please confine yourself to a short comment.
Inglese parola "Ograniczać"(Confine) si verifica in set:
Język angielski – tekst fachowy: Behavioural probl...3. To limit
to limit the expenses