Sentence examples for be understood as limiting from inspiring English sources

Koh's reference to the US should not be understood as limiting this analysis to the US but rather as exemplary for domestication in domestic law and policies.

Furthermore, the concretum for Hartmann is not to be understood as limited to the individual instances of a principle because there can be different levels of concreta.

These findings should as well be understood as limited by their qualitative nature which represents sanitation in Kampala slums and not Kampala city.

The assessment of the evidence presented here must, however, be understood as limited by the particular framework through which the studies were identified.

2. Using our general quasi-steady-state-approximation procedure [ 56], we have previously shown that any irreversible trimolecular reaction can be understood as limit case of a reversible bimolecular reaction and another irreversible bimolecular reaction by introducing one additional intermediate [ 57].

Despite the fact that Lipps's primary examples of empathy focus on the recognition of emotions expressed in bodily gestures or facial expressions, his conception of empathy should not be understood as being limited to such cases.

The case q = 1 will be considered only when it might make sense and will be understood as the limit q → 1 −.

Rather, the respect we owe others is "to be understood as the maxim of limiting our self-esteem by the dignity of humanity in another person, and so as respect in the practical sense" (MM, 6 449).

Later work by Élie Cartan, Kurt Friedrichs and others showed more concretely how a geometrical generalization of Newton's theory of gravity known as Newton Cartan theory could be understood as a (degenerate) limit of general relativity.

Contextual settings such as local labour-market conditions supplement institutional characteristics that can be understood as a framework defining and limiting the scope of action (Hillmert 2004).

Since this effect vanishes in the limit of infinite sequences, the tail of Eq. (3) can be understood as an upper bound for finite sequences.