Sentence examples for become constrained from inspiring English sources

But the fact that so much of this controversial research now occurs in the private sector means that public discussion has become constrained.

On the whole I am happy to cook the way I have always cooked, but I realize it is easy to become constrained by prejudice or fear.

The book's longest chapter, "Down with Childhood," chronicled the ways that children's lives had become constrained and regulated in modern society.

Its resources and many of its agents may have become constrained since September 11th, but such networks can always, in time, regroup and recover (see article).

The IEA broadly concurs, arguing that oil supplies will not become constrained until after 2030, provided the necessary investments are made.

Efforts to back up monetary union with closer political union by, for example, creating a much larger EU budget and tighter central control over national fiscal policies will founder as politicians become constrained by public opinion, which in many countries is increasingly hostile to European integration.

However, this perspective, while it may have been functional and beneficial for the past few thousand years, has become constraining, like a box.

The two said that as defense spending becomes constrained, and Mr. Gates shifts money to troops in Iraq and Afghanistan, budgeting "has increasingly become a zero-sum game".

Hall said Heathrow was full and research showed that when a hub became constrained airlines strengthened popular routes rather than investigating emerging markets.

That began to change after the cold war as defence budgets became constrained and the development of sophisticated industrial and consumer products accelerated.

Symantec and HP are undergoing structural changes and their ability to innovate and launch new products becomes constrained.