1. The trade unions are shackled by the law.

2. The government is shackled by its own debts.

3. The hostage had been shackled to a radiator.

4. The prisoners were kept shackled during the trial.

5. He was blindfolded and shackled to a radiator.

6. Industrial progress is being shackled by a mass of regulations.

7. The company is shackled by a lack of capital.

8. Baseball owners, once thought to be shackled by tradition, are on a roll.

9. Being shackled to one epoch meant it had to change and adapt but try to reconcile this with harsh realities.

10. He will already be there, shackled, so there is no danger.

11. In a society still shackled by regulations and bureaucracy he was astonishingly impudent.

12. The prisoners were shackled together and forced to walk 600 miles across country.

13. George W Bush is not shackled to the unilateralist idea, and in office realism would no doubt often prevail.

14. They destroyed the seminary, arrested Pigneau and shackled him in an eighty-pound wood and iron frame.

15. Shackled to an oar, she strained in a galley as an oiled mountain of flesh beat a huge drum.

16. In short, many Unix vendors are shackled by their desire to own everything.

17. He was shackled and in darkness of torment.

18. She was shackled to a wall.Sentencedict

19. The dog was shackled with leather chains.

20. They are shackled by convention.

21. They are shackled by inherited convention.

22. Because there was no windlass, both ends of the anchor line were shackled together, Ward said.

23. This is because you are not used to being shackled to the author's words.

24. Emmanuel suffered a miscarriage two weeks later and was taken to the hospital shackled and handcuffed.

25. Changing metaphor, the equilibrium unemployment rate is seen to be shackled to the actual rate.

26. Wherever it was, it had to be better than being shackled to a tree, right?

27. She was dragged down by her skull like an old-fashioned prisoner shackled to an iron ball.

28. Facing such a large first innings total, the batsmen were shackled by the need to save the game.

29. By image comparison of two women in the works, we could see that the independent women were gradually shackled by the feudal ethical code with the establishment of feudal ethics.

30. David Copperfield's stupefying rendition of the Death Saw illusion, where a gigantic industrial buzz saw sliced a shackled Copperfield cleanly in half?

1. The trade unions are shackled by the law.

31. Industrialists can not afford to be shackled by the ideologies of politicians.

32. In Mukden, they were shackled with heavy leg irons and isolated in separate cells.

33. Xu Lindong shackled 48 times and given electric shocks on 54 occasions during his confinement.

34. According to a source familiar with the Red Crossreport, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed claimed that he was shackled and kept naked, exceptfor a pair of goggles and earmuffs.

35. Industrialists can afford to be shackled by the ideologies of politicians.

36. The impact: a shackled global economy growing at a much slower pace than in previous decades.

37. If the target remains shackled for 2 seconds , the target takes additional magic damage and move.

38. Her point is that we are shackled to authority figures by forces that we barely understand.

39. It is a rare excursion into gothic melodrama for the director, but he is not shackled by formal restrictions and indulges in a lurid nightmare sequence and a sitar-infused soundtrack.

40. Skip collegeface a life of diminished opportunity, or go to collegeface a life shackled by debt.

41. He shackled private enterprise with Byzantine controls and denied autonomy to the public sector.

42. London mayor Ken Livingstone, one of the few people on the Labour left to wield any power, has shackled himself to Brown and is heading rightwards with him.

43. They are too weak and corrupt, and remain shackled to imperialism.

44. To ensure creative problem - solving, you need an advisor who shackled by preconceived notions of your market.

45. Men, women and children are no longer shackled, put on the auction block and sold like prize cattle to the highest bidder.