Sentence examples for constrain research from inspiring English sources
For Simmons, the steep rise and slow fall of fluctuating asymmetry is a clear example of a scientific paradigm, one of those intellectual fads that both guide and constrain research: after a new paradigm is proposed, the peer-review process is tilted toward positive results.
State pollution monitoring networks also constrain research on the air impacts of UOG development.
Gatekeeping clinicians are faced with competing priorities and resources constrain research activity.
Thus, an important area for using research findings is to obtain nurses' perspectives on factors that constrain research utilization in nursing practice.
Given the scarcity of tangible evidence, specifying schemes that sketch how a non-neural organization could have been transformed into a nervous system would help to further constrain research on early nervous systems.
It has constrained research for airborne and space-based lasers.
Such information can be invaluable for enhancing conservation measures for protected species in fiscally constrained research environments.
We suggest that the governance challenges for climate engineering should therefore today be thought of as less of a slippery slope than an 'uphill struggle' and that there is an increasingly apparent need for governance that responsibly incentivises, rather than constrains, research.
Despite the increasing interest in this plant, limited sequence information has constrained research into its biology, physiology, and breeding.
A previous study found that there is decreased BMP receptor expression and, apparently, reduced BMP responsiveness in DD tissue, which has constrained research into BMPs as potential antagonists of TGF-β-induced fibrosis in DD as described in kidney and liver fibrosis [ 28].
Nutrition intervention studies in hip fracture routinely report highly constrained research environments in order to demonstrate clinical effect of highly controlled, often one-dimensional interventions in the presence of these confounders, despite the recognised need for these patients to receive 'comprehensive' (that is, multidisciplinary and multimodal) care [ 2].
