straitjacket

Preposition: of

• rule: It avoids the straitjacket of rigid rules which can apply harshly or unfairly in an individual case.
• rate: Why on earth should we accept the straitjacket of a one-size-fits-all interest rate when it's not the right rate for our economy?

Converse of object

• impose: Could the economic straitjacket imposed by the Euro be part of the problem?
• become: It should never be allowed to become a straitjacket.
• escape: It is to escape the straitjacket of the traditional comprehensive school and embrace the idea of genuinely independent non-fee paying state schools.
• loosen: Secondly, they will need to find ways to loosen the financial straitjacket.
• use: His escapes were real and certified by police officers and military personnel, because he used real straitjackets, handcuffs, chains and locks.

Adjective modifier

• economic: Could the economic straitjacket imposed by the Euro be part of the problem?
• legal: But it was left to the anti-union Thatcherite governments ' of the ' 80s to impose the legal straitjacket we have today.
• regulatory: But the reality is that today's designers have to work within a regulatory straitjacket dictated by the FIA rules.
• ideological: It is in the arts and social sciences that the ideological straitjacket has been most severe.
• three-year: A three-year straitjacket is inefficient and produces inflated budgets padded out for safety.
• contractual: The contractual straitjacket under which George Eastham labored had changed little since the era of Kingaby himself.

Modifies a noun

• escape: I introduced myself and told them that I had a big straitjacket escape record planned, and it all fell into place from there.