Sentence examples for becoming constraining from inspiring English sources

Their ability to move ammunition 400 to 500 miles is becoming constraining.

"Resources are becoming constrained, and that means many of the things we have been doing are going to become increasingly more difficult".

Nigel McCulloch, Bishop of Manchester; member of the House of Lords culture, media & sports committee The new MediaCity in Salford shows the BBC's pioneering spirit, but its ability to be intelligently creative is becoming constrained.

The longer-term consequences, economists say, are that the next generation of women may have a significant advantage over their male counterparts, whose career options are already becoming constrained.

Grinding fluid selection is becoming increasingly constrained by environmental considerations, thus requiring the substitution of the conventionally used oil-based coolants.

Although new diagnostic and therapeutic technologies offer dramatic opportunities to improve health outcomes, they continue to drive up health-care costs while resources for evaluating such technologies are becoming increasingly constrained.

Moreover, Gupta and Wang (2009) highlight that 'the key to leveraging any product or service as a platform for future growth is to treat it as a bundle of capabilities instead of becoming overly constrained by its current features, branding, distribution channels, or targeted customers' (p. 12).

A neurological formulation of the microgenetic model aligned each stage of perceptual development with levels of the neuraxis, with the global apprehension of significance formed in the limbic base of sensory modalities, and only the final articulation of the conscious percept becoming fully constrained in the primary sensory cortices [13].

This finding and the above-mentioned signature of purifying selection in humans (Pavard and Metcalf 2007) are not incompatible but instead they suggest that BRCA1 evolved adaptively before human speciation (accumulating various amino-acid changes), subsequently becoming strongly constrained within the human lineage.

Group chief executive Sandy Crombie said: "The capital requirements of the with-profits business have increased to the point where Standard is becoming increasingly capital constrained".

The provocative contradiction at the heart of Naím's argument is that societies are becoming both increasingly constrained and more anarchic.