legal constraint

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The counterpoints to the mutability of style were the legal constraints designed to curb the fashion impulse, bridling the sartorial ambitions of non-elites.
They have to learn the local legal constraints on physician action so that they can make judgments about conforming with or violating the law.
Further, legal constraints on direct selling and marketing curtailed attempts to influence the drinking culture in the townships.
The problem was that there were no legal constraints on the husband to abide by it.
While the lairds acknowledged no master, foreign or domestic, they also refused to recognize legal constraints, and exercised an oppressive tyranny over their inferiors.
To avoid this dismal consequence, it might be necessary to impose legal constraints on monetary policy.
Finally, what ethical guidelines, legal constraints, and public policies are necessary to protect patients in cyberspace?
Firstly, judges and magistrates sometimes compelled the state to tailor its executive actions according to legal constraints.
These legal constraints limit the horizon of possibilities practicably available to national governments in times of emergency.
The legal constraints placed on citizens and representatives by the constitution are different in that they always constitute a legal disability to change a legal relation in which people stand.
Existing legal constraints included constitutional norms.
Because monetary policy involves repeated interaction between the central bank and the public, reputational forces can mitigate or even eliminate the time-consistency problem, thereby obviating the need for legal constraints.
But local authorities are free to appoint an auditor from any accountancy firm provided that their choice complies with the necessary legal constraints.
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