Word: restrict
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...immediate issue revolves around the attempts at Adams, Lowell and Quincy Houses to restrict access to their facilities at noon. These three Houses and the Union can handle the total number of students who want to eat their meals with friends from other Houses or close to the Square. But as soon as individual Houses begin putting restrictions on the number of students eating interhouse, the overflow begins to concentrate on the remaining and more liberal Houses, and they are in turn forced to restrict access to their dining halls...
Instead, Manckiewicz said, the news is slanted because the network presidents restrict us to a half-hour of national news in a 16-hour day of programming...
...those who take that route, gaining admittance to a good school may be a problem. For a start, many foreign schools simply will not accept Americans. In fact, laws in The Netherlands and Switzerland restrict or deny admission to most foreign students. British medical schools give priority to Britons, and Canada's world-renowned McGill University School of Medicine takes only a handful of well-qualified Americans annually. But there are several schools that do welcome U.S. medical students-if they can master the local language. The Belgian universities at Brussels and Louvain have a total of more than...
...Europe have long seemed to be on a collision course over trade problems. In America powerful Administration officials and Congressmen have grumbled loudly that U.S. goods are often discriminated against abroad; protectionists have argued that the U.S. should restrict imports in retaliation. Across the Atlantic, politicians and officials of the Common Market countries have commonly replied that the U.S. expects the rest of the world to pay for its own economic mismanagement by helping it to a trade surplus that it has done little to deserve. But now the mood has turned mellower on both shores of the ocean, raising...
Under preferential trade agreements, the Common Market grants products of certain countries-Moroccan oranges, say-especially easy access. In return reverse preferences would be extended to Common Market goods. The U.S. has long argued that the effect of such agreements is to restrict sales opportunities for American products-Florida oranges, for example -both in the Common Market and in neighboring countries...