The role of chemotherapy is circumscribed to children under 3 years of age to avoid or postpone radiotherapy due to its potential neuropsychological side effects [10], [11].
Tours of North Korea that take American tourists to the capital, Pyongyang, and a few scenic places under strictly circumscribed conditions have become more frequent.
Under highly circumscribed conditions, where the agent's goals are limited, they show that it is prudent to post coherent betting quotients.
It did not do so until the first World War, and even then it did not do so except under conditions carefully circumscribed.
It would allow carefully circumscribed provisions, targeted at terrorist suspects only - and under a scrupulous definition of "terrorist" - including detention periods of greater than 28 days, and always with proper judicial overview as a safeguard.
Under those circumstances, the public debate must be severely circumscribed, lawmakers say.
Step-by-step, capital punishment became more narrowly circumscribed; no longer eligible for execution were the insane (1986), children under 16 (1987), the "mentally retarded" (2002), and teenagers under 18 (2005).
Under the Kanun, the role of a woman is severely circumscribed: take care of children and maintain the home.
But we make our lemonade with the lemons we're given, and 21st-century capitalism, under which women's economic and social rights remain grossly circumscribed, does not lend itself to the foundation of such a utopia.
This approach was deemed to be in keeping with the principle that "the broad language of the anti-fraud provisions" should not be "circumscribed by fine distinctions and rigid classifications," such as those that prevailed under the common law.
