In doing so, BC Hydro circumscribed the terms of the debate around dam construction, framed the constituents of the debate and reordered knowledge about the region.
These circumstances are often are often circumscribed by the term ' inflamm- aging'.
Here are some examples of things that, bit by bit, are disappearing from national and local maps: free public parks; genuinely affordable housing; entry‑level farm tenancies; state-school playing fields; public space where behaviour is not surveilled and circumscribed; free long-term residential healthcare; and allotments.
Based on these molecular markers, all of the main clades of cyanobacteria can now be identified and circumscribed in molecular terms.
Other designers have imagined women's lives in terms more perversely circumscribed.
Sculpture is not a fixed term that applies to a permanently circumscribed category of objects or sets of activities.
Moreover, cooperation with community initiatives can reinforce institutions that have become circumscribed and weakened in administrative, economic and political terms.
The small remnant of Palestinians in Israel was granted citizenship, the practical implications of which were circumscribed by additional administrative policies, which virtually stripped the term 'citizenship' of its meaning.
But that help was typically circumscribed: If the needy person was a "respectable," long-term member of the community who was suffering due to no fault of his or her own – say, orphaned by an accident – then help came.
These hire technical and field staff to extend their reach, but often on a short-term basis, and for demographically and epidemiologically circumscribed projects.
Chardin was as great as any artist by the terms he set for himself, which were incredibly circumscribed: for almost his whole career, spanning half a century, nearly every minute of it spent in Paris, Chardin focused on what was not much farther than three or four feet in front of his nose.
