Sentence examples for although it is restricted from inspiring English sources
The agency has not put the eastern wolf on the endangered list, although it is restricted to a small portion of its former range.
Similarly wsp-23 occurs in 21 distinct species, 11 genera, 11 families, although it is restricted to two orders, Diptera and Hymenoptera.
The placebo-dosed muscle specimens have a more defined difference in IFNGS neutralisation between 15% and greater MMT8 improvers and less than 15% MMT8 improvers, although it is restricted to between20%and40%40% target modulation thresholds.
Most of the phenotypic susceptibility tests are based on constructing fragments from virus infected patients to the backbone of subtype B. Although it is restricted to the backbone of subtype B, it has been considered as golden standard to evaluate phenotypic susceptibility [ 31].
This indicates that HGS-ETR1 does distribute to tissues, as the Vss represents a space greater than plasma volume (40 ml kg−1), although it is restricted to a space less than the total extracellular fluid volume of 170 ml kg−1 (Levine, 1990).
At the Web 2.0 conference, Pell gave an impressive demonstration of Powerset's search technology, although it was restricted to a limited data set.
Although it was restricted in testing power with df = 1, it resulted in improved fit (χ2 = 2.43, df = 1, p = 0.119) in comparison to the previous two models.
We found that sclerostin was expressed in the joint cartilage of mice, as previously reported in sheep, mice and humans [ 15], although it was restricted to calcified cartilage.
In contrast to similar studies [ 9, 13, 22], the multi-centric design of this study aimed to optimize the external validity of results, although it was restricted to tertiary care centres.
Although MCS is easy to use, it is restricted by extensive computational needs, particularly for large-scale flood inundation modelling problems.
Letters, learned societies and the printed word came together in the creation of a Republic of Letters, an egalitarian world of knowledge open to everyone — at least in principle, although in practice it was restricted to a literate elite.
