Sentences with phrase «few less restrictions»

Not exact matches

Although at this time there isn't universal agreement on the term, a few years ago leading researchers in the field of carbohydrate restriction proposed the definition of very - low - carbohydrate ketogenic diets as those containing less than 50 grams of total carbohydrate per day.

One problem with extreme calorie restriction diet is reduction in metabolism — as you eat less, your metabolism slows and you burn fewer calories (27, 28,)

Clues like insisting on meeting in unscrupulous locations like hotels and areas where they are less likely to be seen, restrictions between times to call and contact them, randomly cutting communications at any given point, just to name a few.

Ultimately, if you're looking for something a little less corporate with fewer format restrictions, try our recommendations for apps that let you read DRM - free comics.

Nonwage garnishment, which is less common, is generally less regulated and has fewer restrictions for creditors.

So, if you have to cut your vacation short by a few days or accept an extra change of planes in order to reach your destination, you are getting less actual value from your reward ticket than the value of a restriction - free, full cash ticket.

Their use leads to less reliable predictions because of restriction of fewer observations.

Cooler but poorer is the name I and others put on a world that may be a few tenths of a degree cooler from less CO2, but certainly will be trillions of dollars poorer through expensive government mandates and restrictions on economic growth.

Numerically, drivers in states with the most restrictive laws were 20 percent less distracted in terms of time than those with the fewest handheld restrictions.

And a system app that offers virtualization may consume less battery than a downloaded one and may have fewer restrictions (possibly) They should start incorporating this built - in app in all their phones

Remember: Religious restrictions put a woman's health at risk — often offering her less health care, less information, and fewer options when she may need them most.