Word: restrict
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...life versus continued stagnation issue. The purpose behind the requests for appointed voting representatives is to ensure that each group will have a strong voice in the allotment of funding from the proposed student council. If the council or Dean of Students Archive C. Epps III were to restrict funds in spite of minority representatives, then minorities would recognize appointed representatives as useless and would have to attempt other means of gaining student money...
Supply-side theorists argue that a return to gold is an essential precondition for restoring economic stability. Says Economist Arthur Laffer: "We should make money stable by making a dollar bill as good as gold." They maintain that a gold standard would restrict the Federal Reserve's ability to create credit because the long-term growth of money would be determined by increases in the world's stock of gold, which is expanding by only about 2% annually. Thus limiting money growth would create confidence in the value of the dollar, be a blow to inflation expectations...
Three Harvard observes warned last night that President Reagan's emphasis on domestic economic problems could seriously restrict the success of future American foreign policy, at a panel discussion before an audience of 350 at the Kennedy school forum...
...that may be helping to fuel the recent rash of takeover bids. Last week an FTC official ruled that antitrust actions against the three largest cereal companies be dropped. The commission is also backing away from plans to regulate nonprescription drugs, require used-car dealers to issue warranties, and restrict advertising for sugared cereals and other products aimed at children...
...shrink to $42.5 billion in 1982, and disappear altogether by 1984. But those targets are fast slipping away. The Congressional Budget Office forecast last week that the deficit would be $65 billion in 1982 and would total an extra $50 billion in 1984. As the Federal Reserve continues to restrict the growth of the money supply in its fight to bring down inflation, such unrelenting credit demand from the Government is bound to keep interest rates high or force them even higher. As if to underline the deficit problem, the Senate will open debate as early as next week...