The phrase "a less constraining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that imposes fewer restrictions or limitations compared to another option.
Example: "The new policy offers a less constraining framework for employees to express their creativity."
Alternatives: "a more flexible" or "a less restrictive".
On the other, drunkenness as the joyful and violent falling of masks, as the form and the state of a less constrained sociability.
He sees her choice as one between money and art; she longs for a more comfortable apartment and a less constrained daily life, but it is, above all, a dynamic principle that she lacks the daily round of interactions and discussions, of busy-ness that arises in business.
He sees her choice as one between money and art; she longs for a more comfortable apartment and a less constrained daily life, but it is, above all, a dynamic principle that she lacks — the daily round of interactions and discussions, of busy-ness that arises in business.
Or to put it another way, an expanded Gatwick might allow Heathrow to be a less constrained hub.
In the SOHN approach the relation depends only on the example coverage and, it is therefore a less constrained methodology.
This analysis provides reassurance that the promotion of the items to interval measurement assumptions did not deviate from the pattern of factor coefficients compared with a less constrained distributional item profile.
The author puts the emphasis on the fact that he has a less constrained tree than do other methods, aside from the remark that e.g. a method like Tree Puzzling does also not produce fully resolved trees, I was most intrigued by the algorithm that is used to get at the compatible set of characters, and derive the tree from that.
Under conditions of single-employer bargaining employers may withhold or withdraw union recognition as a credible threat in seeking a cheaper or less constraining contract, or else relocate employment to a non-union environment.
Another notable difference is that most prior studies employed a forced choice task to obtain size judgments (i.e., large or small; e.g., Klink, 2000, 2009; Sapir, 1929), whereas we used a variety of less constraining measures of perceived size.
The polygonal elements can be set to different colors and different shapes, a feature that provides a much less constrained capacity for drawing operations.
