Sentence examples for constrained atmosphere from inspiring English sources

But the debt ceiling plan, with its emphasis on cutting government spending, underscores the constrained atmosphere in which Mr. Obama is operating.

"We used to see a huge influx of people coming [to the U.S.]." Now, he said, government has imposed a "constraining atmosphere" in which foreigners come for an education before being forced to take their brain power elsewhere.

But there weren't really quite enough people at the reception to make it feel like a success: the atmosphere was constrained; the sun never came out from behind a mottled thick lid of cloud.

However, there has been effort on using assimilated meteorological analysis data to constrain the middle atmosphere model in the troposphere and stratosphere (Marsh 2011; McLandress et al. 2013; Davis et al. 2013).

Greene complained last year that pay-setting at companies with a government stake was "hopelessly broken" and that bosses' ability to manage companies was constrained by the "highly politicised" atmosphere in Britain.

The solar cycle, seasonal, wave, and dust storm responses of the Mars upper atmosphere are poorly constrained at present.

One possibility is that the model atmosphere is not constrained strongly enough by the relevant drivers of predictability.

Research focused on the isotopic composition of CO2 exchange between terrestrial ecosystems and the atmosphere has been historically constrained by the need for personnel to be present at remote field sites for sample collection.

OE constrained AOD retrievals from MODIS top-of-atmosphere reflectances based on the relative uncertainties of observational and simulated estimates (van Donkelaar et al. 2013).

We also found membrane organelle-related GO terms enriched in PSGs and ionic atmosphere-related GO terms that were constrained in the subterranean rodent lineages.

Since the industrial revolution, the UK has contributed disproportionately to the excessive build up of greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere, and (for better or for worse) constrained the ability of the world's poorest countries to develop along similar lines.