Sentence examples for absence of limitations from inspiring English sources

The other major advantages of nanoparticle vectors were the absence of limitations on the size and number of gene inserts.

2) Controlled asthma is defined as daytime symptoms that are present ≤ twice per week or the absence of limitations of activities, nocturnal symptoms, need for reliever treatment, reduced lung function and exacerbations (further referred as strictly controlled).

Indeed, parents who perceived limitations in children activities because of psychological health problems (RRR = 4.57, 95% CI = 1.66 12.58) and absence of limitations because of physical health problems (RRR = 0.26, 95% CI = 0.11 0.66) were more likely to use medications only after suggestion of the CBP.

"There's a quote by Orson Welles, he was a film-maker [he adds helpfully], he said: 'The enemy of art is the absence of limitation.'" Initially Vine was conceived as a video tool, not as a social media app.

Our incompatible statement might come from the absence of limitation with regard to the flow.

The stress-gradient hypothesis (SGH) states facilitation to dominate species interactions under high stress levels (as e.g. strong resource limitation) whereas competition is claimed to prevail in the absence of limitation (Callaway and Walker 1997; Holmgren et al. 1997).

However, the key difference was the absence of limitation in acute medication intake, which allowed the European trial to demonstrate extended benefit of topiramate also to the subgroup of patients complicated by medication overuse.

Transposition, absence of limitation to extension and preservation of a long flexible lumbar region are a unique human configuration that relates to the uniquely habitual upright bipedalism seen in our species and lineage.

Given that as people age their quality of life is largely determined by their ability to maintain autonomy and independence [ 15, 16], the absence of limitation in performing ADLs plays an important role [ 4, 14, 17].

One reason writers love the Net is the absence of physical limitations restricting word length, but brevity still remains the soul of wit.

In "Monstering: Inside America's Policy of Secret Interrogations and Torture in the Terror War," Tara McKelvey sets out to describe, in fresh and unremitting detail, exactly what can, and did, happen in the absence of those limitations.