(In a small and very open economy, national discretion in monetary policy is circumscribed in any case).
"Lesions from MS are still described as being 'ovoid' in shape and 'well circumscribed' in character.
and the results have been circumscribed in Tables 1, 2, 3, and 4 respectively.
Basically, Entitle's "ownership" appears to be circumscribed in a manner similar to lots of other digital content.
In retrospect the new phenomenon seems more circumscribed, its reach limited in time and space.
Still, it's hard to read his luminous and horizon-expanding "Age of Wonder" without feeling some sense of diminution in our own imaginatively circumscribed times.
As Tilly writes, they circumscribe time and space, limit the number of actors and actions, situate all causes "in the consciousness of the actors," and elevate the personal over the institutional.
For the most part, I keep the onslaught of extraneous information at bay by circumscribing my online time.
Umbrella contracts circumscribe an in-built platform or 'architecture' that enables regular and repeated knowledge-intensive interactions.
There had been a middle class in black America for a long time, but as long as segregation existed, the material benefits deriving from that status were significantly circumscribed, particularly in the south.
