Sentence examples for be restricted so as from inspiring English sources
For statistical reasons, the number of compartments should be restricted so as to provide an acceptable balance between precision of localization (determined by the number of selected compartments) and precision of estimation (determined by the number of gold particles associated with each compartment or found in the cell as a whole).
Counterpart-theoretic semantics can be restricted so as to validate the Barcan scheme, by insisting that the counterpart relation is an equivalence relation which, for each particular x and world w, relates x to a unique particular in w. (One could not then interpret the counterpart relation in terms of similarity, as Lewis does).
The vertical movement of the window is set to follow the line and it is restricted so as not to follow the symbols.
Ackermann's procedure applied to a system of second-order arithmetic, in which, however, second order terms were restricted so as to exclude cross-binding of second-order epsilons.
Like any video-based technique, it benefits from situations where the movement of the subject can be restricted so that as much as possible of the field of view can contain useful information.
The Riemann solver is proved to be positively conservative for the density variable; the positivity of the pressure variable has been demonstrated for Euler flows when the divergence in the fluid velocities is suitably restricted so as to prevent the formation of cavitation in the flow.
Their expressive power is deliberately restricted, so as to enable efficient inference.
Both in Africa and the US, individual and community liberty should be restricted "only so much as is necessary to protect public health".
"The right to respect for private life and for the privacy of correspondence continued to exist, even if these might be restricted in so far as necessary," it writes.
His account raises the question of whether the careful and legal use of mindful molecules in the U.S. should be restricted to so-called indigenous groups such as the Native American Church and a small offshoot of a Brazilian church or become available, in ritual settings, to others.
