Sentence examples for constrain mobility from inspiring English sources
"constrain mobility" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to limiting or reducing someone's ability to travel or move. For example, "The government has implemented a number of measures to constrain mobility in order to stem the spread of the virus."
The fact that so many homeowners are sunk in negative equity will also constrain mobility.The American economy is like a supertanker that, even in calm waters, changes direction very slowly.
While congestion can constrain mobility and reduce accessibility, traffic is also associated with agglomerations of activity and is thus a byproduct of proximity-based accessibility.
Security issues, from periodic raiding to outright war,ii also constrain mobility, production and market access (Little 2003; McPeak and Little 2006, McPeak et al. 2012), as do disease and associated quarantine restrictions.
Erik Vickstrom and Cris Beauchemin examine how laws constrain mobility trajectories within host countries which, in turn, influence what migrants are exposed to, the extent to which they may maintain long distance relations with their kith and kin at home, and what they ultimately remit.
(ii) We consider constrained mobility for mobile nodes where each node can move only in a predetermined set of candidate directions from their current locations.
Insecurity sometimes constrains mobility and herders are forced to settle in less habitable areas, making them more vulnerable to drought.
The study found that although Flushing has rather convenient transportation and destination accessibility, Chinese immigrants still had constrained mobility.
As fragmentation constrains mobility and access to key resources, pastoralists have to increasingly rely on non-livestock sources of income for their livelihoods (Homewood et al. 2009).
Two crosscutting trends make pastoral production harder: land fragmentation (and land alienation) constraining mobility, and climate change, which is expected to make mobility even more crucial (Galvin 2009; Davies and Nori 2008).
While Coppock (1994) and Angassa and Oba (2008) argue that expansion of crop cultivation into pastoral areas has constrained mobility by removing the most productive lands from the grazing herds and has eroded pastoralist populations.
UK qualified GPs are less likely to leave because the majority own the organizations in which they work and this constrains mobility.
