[
UK
/ɹɪstɹˈɪktɪd/
]
[ US /ɹiˈstɹɪktəd, ɹiˈstɹɪktɪd/ ]
[ US /ɹiˈstɹɪktəd, ɹiˈstɹɪktɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- restricted in meaning; (as e.g. `man' in `a tall man')
-
subject to restriction or subjected to restriction
of restricted importance - the lowest level of official classification for documents
How To Use restricted In A Sentence
- Because characteristic of electron gun job is restricted, scanning frequency included frequency and frequency two concepts.
- The theories to be discussed do not fare better or worse when restricted to a particular subspecies.
- At least the physical agonies that students undergo will be restricted or minimised.
- The molt is restricted to replacing feathers on the head and body.
- We are working what you described as the targeting process to think our way through all of the possibilities, as well as to determine what the restricted lists might be associated to this so that we stay within the guidelines that our country operates within. CNN Transcript Mar 5, 2003
- The researchers sensibly restricted the investigation to time travellers from the future, 'given practical verifiability concerns'. Times, Sunday Times
- The maximum penalty for running grog into a restricted area is $1000 or six months for a first offence, and $2000 or 12 months for a second, plus forfeiture of the vehicle or aircraft.
- The word can be applied to the removal of any part of the body, but it is usually restricted to removal of part of a limb, unless the word is qualified, as in ‘amputation of the nose’.
- Therefore, although it is the summation of light from several millimeters of tissue, the transilluminated signal gives the appearance of originating from a fairly restricted depth.
- Otherwise you'll just have to pump as much as you can into the scheme through voluntary contributions, although scope here is limited as you are restricted to a maximum of 15% of your annual salary.