The phrase "are less constrained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition where there are fewer limitations or restrictions on something or someone.
Example: "In this new environment, employees are less constrained and can express their ideas more freely."
Alternatives: "are more flexible" or "face fewer limitations".
"We are less constrained by NSA's concerns about compliance".
"We are less constrained by NSA's concerns about compliance," it said.
Germans today are less constrained by their past, motivated increasingly by their own perceived self-interest.
Performers without major-label record deals are less constrained by these limitations, and several sites exploit this by focusing on up-and-coming artists signed to independent labels.
But now that the festival has become an established part of the New York theater world, its organizers are less constrained; they have the leeway to examine other boundaries of puppetry.
Two further early dinosaur-bearing formations, the lower (and upper) Maleri Formation of India28 and the Pebbly Arkose Formation of Zimbabwe4 are less constrained in age, and are thought to be Carnian by biostratigraphic correlation within the Hyperodapedon AZ4.
Here a viable approach is to pursue self-disruption only in niche market, so as to avoid cannibalization and to leverage asset bases such as brand and pre-existing IP, which are less constrained by the traditional business.
In the Supreme Court's view, this means that American judges must strenuously avoid doing or saying anything that implies they are weighing the merits of a religious doctrine.Judges in most other democracies are less constrained.
These results demonstrate that further reductions can be leveraged by integrating organic photovoltaics into simpler devices that take advantage of their flexibility and ability to be used in applications that are less constrained by conventional technology.
This is undoubtedly where writers and journalists with a scientific background are invaluable, as they are less constrained by preconceptions of public interest – or a desire for clicks – and are motivated instead to find a way to share what they inherently know are fascinating scientific advances.
Paco Underhill, the chief executive of Envirosell, a retail consultancy, and the author of "The Call of the Mall" and other popular books on retailing, said "there is a big difference between operating a mall and an 'all.' " Unlike the "all" approach, in which developers are less constrained to be selective of their tenants, Mr. Underhill explained, "a mall requires lots of leasing decisions".
