Sentence examples for actions were constrained from inspiring English sources
In Study 1, we habituated infants to a rational agent, whose goal-directed actions were constrained by tall barriers, and then measured how long infants attended when the same agent navigated over a novel, low barrier efficiently or inefficiently.
It is increasingly clear now that his past actions were constrained by past practice, and that as pontiff his teaching, and especially to the episcopacy, has been dramatically otherwise.
The authors noted that the ergonomists failed to take adequate account of the organisational context and work environment, and that their actions were constrained by workplace expectations that MSD risk should be assessed and controlled purely on the basis of physical hazard exposures.
When pondering this he should remember that the CIA's actions are constrained by law, but also by the memory of its past mistakes.
The withdrawal of Russian troops from Ukraine suggests that his actions are constrained both by sanctions and by the unwillingness of Russians to lose more soldiers' lives.
Other actions are constrained by similar rules.
9 15 This interaction has been described as a reciprocal process whereby individual actions are constrained as well as enabled by their environments and in turn shape as well as reproduce those contexts.
Action is constrained by institutional mandates focused on preserving existing conditions rather than recognizing a dynamic future.
Proper handling meant short quick strokes that chipped at the tree, the body action being constrained to mainly elbow and wrist motion.
Proper handling meant short, quick strokes that chipped at the tree, the body action being constrained to mainly elbow and wrist motion.
The current emphasis on automaticity in social behavior is, actually, a revival of a traditional, precognitive position in social psychology which held that social thought and action is constrained by environmental influences -- a situationism exemplified by Stanley Milgram's studies of obedience to authority, and Stanley Schachter's experiments on emotion.
