Sentence examples for circumscribed limits from inspiring English sources

Although the regime remains firmly in control, new newspapers were being allowed to nibble away at sensitive subjects, with one carrying pages of editorials exposing bureaucratic misconduct and corruption.Naturally, such freedoms have their carefully circumscribed limits.

While the tariffs might go, they say, other barriers would keep U.S. exports within circumscribed limits far below the figure of 100,000 vehicles a year that some analysts believe would be possible if the playing field were totally level.

For these men and women, keeping a hand on the truck is by no means a lark, but the contest does offer a chance to break free from the circumscribed limits of their lives.

But there are obviously very clearly circumscribed limits to her power and that of her husband.

Never could they permit you to venture beyond their world's circumscribed limits that prevented you from visiting the Land of Contagion that would only endanger the traditional ways.

The place of improvised embellishment and variation was further circumscribed, limited in general to such recognized spots as repeated sections in binary and da capo forms, slow movements of sonatas and concertos, and cadences.

In the way that time span is circumscribed, so limits are posed to increment regarding the dimensions that bodies may attain, which is to say, the force of development was restricted to certain norms.

Inclusion criteria for residents were that they should meet criteria for Functional Assessment Staging (FAST) [ 21] stages 6 or 7, and should have no, or only very limited, verbal communication, indicated by an inability to clearly verbally communicate needs and wishes, with speech either very circumscribed and limited to single words or phrases or completely absent.

In other words, by circumscribing the limits of criminal aggression, the world would seem to be permitting all that lay outside those limits.

Yet the Democratic strategist John D. Podesta and others have cautioned that this Congress might make matters worse instead of carefully circumscribing the limits of presidential power.

Alan F. Westin, a legal scholar who nearly half a century ago defined the modern right to privacy in the incipient computer age — a definition that anticipated the reach of Big Brother and helped circumscribe its limits — died on Monday in Saddle River, N.J.