Difference between Restrictive and Sumptuary

RESTRICTIVE vs SUMPTUARY: NOUN

(of tariff) protective of national interests by restricting imports
Of or relating to restriction.
Tending or serving to restrict; limiting.
Of, relating to, or being a subordinate clause or phrase that identifies the noun, phrase, or clause it modifies and limits or restricts its meaning, as the clause who live in glass houses in People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
Serving or tending to restrict; limiting
Astringent or styptic in effect.
Confining, limiting, containing with in defined bounds.
Serving to restrict

Regulating or controlling expenditure or personal behavior
Legally regulating expenditures considered extravagant.
Legally prohibiting or discouraging, as by the imposition of taxes, certain behaviors.
Laws intended to restrain or limit the expenditure of citizens in apparel, food, furniture, etc.; laws which regulate the prices of commodities and the wages of labor; laws which forbid or restrict the use of certain articles, as of luxurious apparel.

Serving to bind or draw together; astringent; styptic.
Having the property of limiting or of expressing limitation: as, a restrictive particle or clause.
Imposing restrictions; operating through restrictions.
Expressing a restriction, or involving a restriction, in the logical sense.
Also restringent.

Inhibitory, Repressing, Regulatory, Inhibiting, Suppressive, Sumptuary, Protective, Regulating, Confining, Regulative, Limiting, Repressive, Constraining, Restricting, Constrictive

Syllogistic, Originary, Intransitive, Particularistic, Ricardian, Effacement, Brahmanic, Terminological, Disallowable, Autarchic, Ideational, Normative, Dutiable, Levitical, Restrictive

Inhibitory, Repressing, Regulatory, Inhibiting, Suppressive, Sumptuary, Protective, Regulating, Confining, Regulative, Limiting, Repressive, Constraining, Restricting, Constrictive

Syllogistic, Originary, Intransitive, Particularistic, Ricardian, Effacement, Brahmanic, Terminological, Disallowable, Autarchic, Ideational, Normative, Dutiable, Levitical, Restrictive

States were clustered into four groups: highly inclusive, moderately inclusive, moderately restrictive, and highly restrictive.
Conveyancers would often include such personal covenants in with restrictive ones and as such they appear in register entries referring to restrictive covenants.
When are restrictive covenants enforceable and for There are no judicial precedents in respect of restrictive covenants being enforceable.
Restrictive Covenant A restrictive covenant is a promise not to do something on land for the benefit of other land.
This is an overly restrictive reading of the warrant, which is supported by sufficient probable cause on a less restrictive reading.
For better protection, place the most restrictive rules first and the least restrictive rules last.
Restrictive Covenant All eligible homebuyers are to be informed that a Restrictive Covenant, Promissory be executed.
Restrictive Covenants and Conditions All unexpired restrictive convenants and conditions should be reported to the parties.
When a university or college has more restrictive record retention requirements, follow the more restrictive guidance.
Yes, a business owner can use less restrictive participation requirements than those listed by the IRS, but not more restrictive ones.

Generally, sumptuary taxes in the United States refer to excise taxes on alcohol or tobacco consumption.
Attacks on Fort Wagner were suspended, and the guns were trained upon Sumptuary Laws Sumter.
There were no sumptuary laws to distinguish noble from commoner, although such distinctions must have been fairly obvious.
Sumptuary laws were imposed by rulers to curb the expenditure of the people.
Lastly, to put limits to extravagance, the sumptuary laws were promulgated.
The Roman custom of using sumptuary laws to curb extravagance was spread throughout northern Europe.
Aztec rulers continued the Postclassic tradition of rewarding military achievement with sumptuary goods.
As for visitor access, early rules sounded almost like sumptuary laws.