Umbrella contracts circumscribe an in-built platform or 'architecture' that enables regular and repeated knowledge-intensive interactions.
(In a small and very open economy, national discretion in monetary policy is circumscribed in any case).
Though life was somewhat circumscribed in Toms River, N.J., where she grew up, her mother and father, Rose and Lewis, gave her a sense of wider horizons.
Public space, the common area for culture and expression that had been so circumscribed in my childhood, has now been vastly expanded.
And they're willing to go beyond what is circumscribed in law to make their own decisions – maybe shaping society in areas where governments won't act.
While the enforced changes did not undermine Harris's personal stance, they did prove that press freedom is indeed circumscribed in her newspaper.
Despite her elevation, she continued to meet with hostility from a number of priests and bishops, and the sisters' work was circumscribed in certain cities.
The game is at its best when you are circumscribed in your actions -- when, for example, you are prohibited from killing anyone or when you must kill someone before he has a chance to press an alarm.
Terminal City itself, of course, is narrowly circumscribed in space, and we should give up any notion that the existing terminals will be able to sit, surrounded by space, like discrete sculptural objects.
Which is not to suggest that NME readers were in any way racist, simply that their tastes in music were strictly circumscribed in a way that the writers', on the whole, were not.
