Sentence examples for circumscribed form from inspiring English sources

But there is a growing belief among theorists that time travel, at least in some severely circumscribed form, may be possible in the distant future.

In central Italy, on the other hand, and especially in Florence, it was the clear contour that predominated, the closed and firmly circumscribed form, the static and plastic character.

The hardening of the skin known as scleroderma may occur in a localized, or circumscribed, form called morphea or as a more diffuse and severe disease.

Monetarists asserted, however, that a very limited, circumscribed form of government intervention — namely, instructing central banks to keep the nation's money supply, the sum of cash in circulation and bank deposits, growing on a steady path — is all that's required to prevent depressions.

In addition, the U87 cells used in these studies form circumscribed non-invasive tumors unlike human gliomas, thus limiting the extent to which these results could be applicable to the human disease.

In contrast to all approaches focusing on common forms of migraine, investigations in rare familial forms of migraine, presenting with a well circumscribed aura in the form of a hemiparesis/hemiplegia (familial hemiplegic migraine, FHM), have been more successful in identifying underlying genetic causes [13 15].

The macules merge to form sharply circumscribed scleroatrophic plaques with scalloped outlines.

The major clades of Zoanthidea taxa that are identifiable through molecular (Fig.  3) or ecological characters [ 32] are also largely circumscribed by marginal muscle form (Figs.  4, 5, 6, and 7).

The CO3Ap granules were almost circumscribed by the newly formed bone).

What is striking about his major works is how little sense of forward motion they convey; on the contrary, they describe how Bouvier experiences a carefully circumscribed space, often in the form of an island (Sri Lanka, Japan, the Aran Islands).

Once aesthetics seriously engages with biodiversity, it becomes difficult to establish a non-arbitrary account of art that will circumscribe all recognized forms of human art but not include forms of non-human communication.