Sentence examples for a source of constraints from inspiring English sources

A large segment of public opinion sees Europe as a source of constraints and the Trojan horse of liberalisation and globalisation.

Because of this rigid split between what is technical and what is ethical, normative commitment is essentially a source of constraints to a process that relies on strategies which are fundamentally alien to the ethical discourse.

He said: "As long as the uni can make sure everyone can afford it, it removes a source of constraint that can overshadow your time at uni.

I think that these goals and needs do initially provide a source of constraint.

Gender differences in power and roles have an effect on health, fertility control, survival and nutrition of women (thus contributing to a low status of women), and this low status lowers women's rights over their bodies and sexuality, and is a source of constraint in material and non-material resources [ 5, 6].

Given this independence, it is theoretically possible to combine a narrow view of what counts as a source of a constraint with a broad view of what types of obstacle count as unfreedom-generating constraints, or vice versa.

Such constraints may become an interesting source of constraints for RNA structure prediction.

Dave's competing desires provide an initial source of constraint, but there could be other features of Dave's situation that provide constraints as well.

In this work we presented a default scenario where the only source of constraints is contact prediction from sequence data, but often there is additional information that can provide more reliable constraints, further improving the results.

Policies to cut carbon-dioxide emissions through reducing the energy used to produce goods can help clean up China's cities at the same time.More interesting is the idea that clean energy might be a source of growth rather than a constraint on it.

For some economic activities, this driver is seen as a constraint or a source of an unequal playing field (e.g. in short sea shipping, because European regulation is stricter than average).