Sentence examples for best restricted from inspiring English sources

I had heard of water divining but thought this was an activity at best restricted to a few people with a "divine" gift.

In chorus mixtures these sound at a fifth above the unison (e.g., G above C), although ranks sounding at a third above and even at a flat seventh (e.g., E and B♭ above C) and their respective octaves are also found; but these are best restricted to mixtures intended for somewhat special effects.

In patients with preexisting liver disease, MARS should be best restricted to those who are suitable for LTx.

Permeability values are typically at best restricted to a small number of existing wells close to the envisaged reservoir and not necessarily representative of larger volumes.

Senji Hoshino's 1989 Mazda 767B is wilder than either the Porsche or Jaguar, which is why it's perhaps best restricted to the track.

These assays are, therefore, best restricted to qualitative detection of virus in tissue samples, although they can give qualitative results in peripheral blood where accurate cell counts can be made.

Trade unions are holding us all to ransom, we best restrict the right of the people to strike.

MWCNT growth could be observed for the range of equivalence ratios between 1.45 and 1.75, with the best yield restricted to the range 1.5 1.6.

Furthermore, the characteristics of Debussy's music are so variable from the first through the last of his compositions that even a general sense of Impressionism might best be restricted to most of his music composed between about 1892 to 1903 and to certain specific later compositions strongly resembling those works in style.

This strongly suggests that any analysis of event timing and causal relationships between events using SIGACT should best be restricted to the period 2006 to 2008.

Subjects participating in GCM considered the symptoms of stiff neck, stiff back, and restricted movement in the spine to be related closely; based on labels provided by participants this domain was best labelled "restricted mobility" (Fig. 4).