restraint
61restraint — [rɪˈstreɪnt] noun 1) [U] an attempt to control your emotions, or to not do what you would like to do 2) [C/U] something that limits what you can do …
62restraint — re•straint [[t]rɪˈstreɪnt[/t]] n. 1) a restraining action or influence 2) a means of restraining 3) a device that restrains, as a harness 4) the act of restraining 5) the state or fact of being restrained; confinement 6) constraint or reserve, as …
63restraint — n. a device designed with a shackle that restricts the movement or actions of a person, such as handcuffs …
64restraint — /rɪ streɪnt/ noun control …
65restraint — /rɪ streɪnt/ noun control …
66restraint — Suppression, a holding back, a deprivation of liberty, by affirmative conduct. National Labor Relations Board v Grower Shipper Vegetable Asso. (CA9 Cal) 122 F2d 368; Anno: 123 ALR 622; 83 L Ed 691. Reserve. Keeping one s emotions under control …
67restraint of loads — The process of binding, lashing, and wedging items into one unit or into its transporter in a manner that will ensure immobility during transit …
68restraint of trade — noun An agreement that prevents fair competition on the open market, such as an agreement by one party to hire a second party to work within a profession on the condition that the second party will not compete against the first …
69restraint of competition — ограничение свободы конкуренции, обычно рассматривается как нарушение антитрестовского законодательства (anti trust law). См. Зыков P.O. Ordre public нормы антимонопольного права европейского союза как основание для отмены решения арбитража//МКА …
70restraint of trade — ограничение свободы торговли, обычно рассматривается как нарушение антитрестовского законодательства (anti trust law) …
