Sentence examples for an effort to constrain from inspiring English sources
It also appeared to be an effort to constrain the independence of northern Afghanistan, where strongmen and power brokers, especially the governor of Balkh Province, have often seemed to operate with only nominal deference to the central government in Kabul.
Sharp et al. [66] investigated Δ17O variations in low temperature quartz samples in an effort to constrain the temperature of the water from which the quartz precipitated.
Almost all European countries have, therefore, developed healthcare reforms in an effort to constrain the constant increase of healthcare expenditures in the last 10 years [1, 2].
Meteoric 10Be depth profiles were determined using measurements from 30 hillslope soil and bedrock core samples in an effort to constrain 10Be inventories.
In an effort to constrain conformational changes that might occur during proton translocation, we attempted to form disulfide bonds or methanethiosulfonate bridges between two engineered cysteine residues.
Far from being a ventriloquist's dummy, Trump is a headstrong lone operator, and he strenuously resists any efforts to constrain or direct him.
Tibetan activists said the new controls were part of a broader effort to constrain Tibetan intellectuals after a March 2008 uprising that led to scores of deaths.
Some admirers of McMaster's told me that if he had appeared to endorse a conventional-weapons attack, it must have been a bluff an effort to constrain Kim through rhetoric.
Share this video and join me Tuesday: http://t.co/ifWvlB6qCL -bo — The White House (@whitehouse) 22 Jun 13 If it seems like this effort to constrain greenhouse gases is happening at the pace of one of the videos produced by the "Slo Mo Guys," that's not an illusion.
Share offerings have raised lots of capital; but bankers have only a few years of experience making complex (possibly cross-border) asset-allocation decisions, and domestic securities markets are still primitive, with few investment opportunities.Government efforts to constrain a lending boom have put further pressure on Chinese banks.
Mr Bolton, an arch-conservative who loathed what he saw as the UN's efforts to constrain America, unsurprisingly gets a rough ride in this book.After corruption was once again exposed in UN ranks (not good, but limited to a handful of people), the Americans called on the organisation to reform itself.
