The phrase "and the constraints that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limitations or restrictions related to a particular subject or context.
Example: "We need to consider the budget and the constraints that affect our project timeline."
Alternatives: "and the limitations that" or "as well as the restrictions that".
But the nature of concepts the kind of things concepts are—and the constraints that govern a theory of concepts have been the subject of much debate.
The Bush administration has continued these types of programs and the constraints that have gone with them.
"And I don't think many fans understand the pressures, the dynamics and the constraints that go along with being a celebrity.
The Iraq war fundamentally changed our collective view of what is feasible and desirable and the constraints that policy makers operate under".
Donna Lieberman, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, said in an interview that the failure to seek approval showed that city officials do "not respect the law and the constraints that have been put on their authority".
"Likewise, the central themes in fiction focus upon the courses of action characters take, the conflicts -- internal and external -- they encounter along the way, and the constraints that shape their behavior.
This allowed judgement to be made on the nature of the new regulatory system and on the constraints that may impact its efficacy following implementation.
In summary, our results suggest that expression divergence saturates at different levels for different genes and that the constraints that determine the maximum level of expression divergence show substantial overlap with the constraints that affect protein evolution.
Coleridge hoped that the boy would become a "child of nature" and raised free of the constraints that come from a disconnection from nature.
Online video has traditionally been associated with Flash, and most users are familiar with the constraints that such video has such as quality levels and fullscreen viewing.
By covering those agencies with what is called a regular appropriation, Mikulski's bill would replace both the rigid terms of sequestration in which every program suffers the same spending reduction and the constraints that accompany a continuing resolution.
