Sentence examples for a more constrained from inspiring English sources

But he said the real challenge is how much can be done in a more constrained financial climate.

Examined on a minute time scale, however, normal science arguably also involves a (more constrained) variation and selection process, as scientific practitioners search for ways to articulate the paradigm.

A roughened fixation surface far outperformed a smooth fixation surface, a curved backing showed almost half the distraction of a flat backing, and a nonconstrained prosthesis distracted less than a more constrained prosthesis.

Hospitals' operations will clearly have to adjust in coming years to a more constrained revenue environment.

However, if we take a more constrained, conventional approach based on firing rates over tens of milliseconds, then firing rate appears to increase during the delay period on single trials.

This may be consistent with a more constrained (stressed) environment with a wide diversity of organic carbon sources (Sorci et al. 1999).

palustris, this result holds for all three species and can be seen as a general result for PNSB: further constraining scenario S1 by setting some additional reactions to zero (e.g., because they are not available in one of the representatives) cannot affect this result as such a scenario would only be a special (more constrained) case of S1.

They can tell you things a lot of our anchors are a little more constrained from telling you.

Since edge-GDV counts the different up to 5-node graphlets that an edge touches, including 3-node paths, edge-GDV is a more constraining measure of topology.

One common approach to measuring membrane partitioning is Trp fluorescence, where the emission spectra of Trp residues on the toxins are shifted to lower wavelengths (blue shifted) when the toxin moves from an aqueous environment to a more constraining and hydrophobic environment of the lipid membrane (Ladokhin et al., 2000).

If you could transport yourself back to 1982, you'd find a much more constrained world, where great wine meant Bordeaux and Burgundy, with perhaps some Champagne thrown in.