restricted

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Damaging and spoiling
adulterant
adulterate
adulterated
adulteration
applecart
butcher
drive a wedge between someoneidiom
dry rot
eat
eat away at something
erode
foul
put something out of jointidiom
queer
rain on someone's paradeidiom
rampage
ravage
seismic
sour
wreck

unrestricted | American Dictionary

unrestricted
adjective
us/ˌʌn·rɪˈstrɪk·təd/
not limited or controlled by rules or laws:
A public library must allow the town's citizens unrestricted access to its resources.

Examples of unrestricted

unrestricted
This particular analysis of the coherence-incoherence transition has not been performed and generalizes the previous analysis based on unrestricted summations.
Thus, a community who had been exercising unrestricted control over their land historically, was reduced to the status of tenants-at-will.
Livestock are allowed to roam unrestricted in these villages.
In both villages, forest access was somewhat unrestricted during the study year.
Without acyclovir there is unrestricted viral replication, which results in the death of all the cells in the cultures.
Unrestricted learning methods also suer from performance degradation as the algorithm tries to manage the excessively large database of generated constraints.
The disease situation is further complicated by the unrestricted movement of animals.
However, the more limited mobility of the nontransparent expressions suggests that thematic composition is not a sufficient condition for unrestricted mobility.
Allowing unrestricted natural language dialogue would appear to require full human conversational competence, which does not seem feasible in the foreseeable future.
Rights of free unrestricted association on the hill had been intermittently linked with contention over civic polity throughout the eighteenth century.
Finding clauses in unrestricted text by finitary and stochastic methods.
Rather than tackling unrestricted natural language inputs, the agents propose a dynamic set of inputs to the users.
This latter type is thought to diffuse unrestricted by barriers.
It holds for our shrinking rewrite system, but not for rewrite systems in general; for example, it fails under the unrestricted inlining rule.
Unrestricted choice, the second implicit requirement of rational-choice models of time allocation, implies that care-givers can realise any combination of work and care hours.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.