Sentence examples for basically restricted to from inspiring English sources

The Ottoman, Azerbaijani, Uzbek, and Tatar languages had had considerable supraregional validity up to the 20th century, but thereafter they were basically restricted to their respective national (or, in the case of Tatar, regional) territories.

The data analyses points towards a limited use of this approach in the country (basically restricted to two regions), a great variety of organisms used as bioindicators (regional biodiversity) and different sampling patterns.

It's not clear who is providing the capital to finance Oulutalent, although the Bridge program we wrote about before is basically restricted to startups of four people or less, so it's unlikely to play a role here.

We do not consider here the test problem in the same full generality as in Wilcox (2015) where the joint distribution of X and Y is not basically restricted to belong to the families of p-generalized elliptically contoured or star-shaped distributions.

In contrast to c1 sites, c2 sites were basically restricted to A1 genes.

In developmental/physiological conditions, TIMP-1 expression is very low and basically restricted to the hippocampus and the cerebellum during the first postnatal weeks, at a time of intense dendro-axonic remodelling [4], [5].

I'm aware I sound ungrateful, cruising around the country in what is a very pretty and hi-tech SUV, but if you bought one of these, you'd basically be restricted to living in Putney.

An economic revolution had just occurred in these regions, quite spontaneously and without any particular planning or direction by the colonial authorities, who basically restricted their role to the maintenance of public order.

Today's impossible handicap involves 30 runners up the straight mile and is basically yesterday's Hunt Cup but restricted to three-year-olds.

Consequently we examined the effect of ozone for the entire annual period and as well as for the period restricted to the aforementioned months in each city (basically during springtime).

And yet there is something narrow, and basically anachronistic, about this view of "the comments" as a phenomenon restricted to the unconsecrated ground below the line.