Sentence examples for constrained from acting from inspiring English sources
But if Syria cheats, the president will find himself constrained from acting.
The purely defensive forces created in 1954 are still constrained from acting in too offensive a manner: last year, a smaller mock assault by Japanese and American forces on an island near Okinawa was canceled because of local opposition.
* Jacob Levy offers a deeply thoughtful meditation on Trump's use of language — on the power it has exerted over Republican voters and the GOP Congress, and on the folly of imagining that his words alone won't do serious damage to American political life, as long as he is constrained from acting.
This led to an extraordinary moment in the second half of the show, when Gingrich finally summoned the energy to ask an interesting question of Menendez: "If, in fact, you go ahead with votes in the House, and if in fact the president loses decisively, is he then constrained from acting?
His answer to ABC's George Stephanopoulos -– "We keep our options quiet" -– indicated that the objection to Obama's comments about Pakistan was not something that would constrain him from acting, but rather a choice of how to conduct diplomacy.
If we value the benefits of social living, this may require that we support and conform to socially-developed norms of conduct that constrain individuals from acting in ruthless pursuit of self-interest.
scope and activities of daily practice; contexts that constrain nurses from acting autonomously; contexts that facilitate autonomous practice.
The team collectively identified three key themes of significance in the debate concerning the context for advancing nursing practice in the Kenyan context: scope and activities of daily practice; contexts that constrain nurses from acting autonomously; contexts that facilitate autonomous practice.
But administration officials say leaders in Europe and Asia especially are more determined than ever to help stop the spread of those weapons, in part to constrain the Bush administration from acting unilaterally.
Some emotions restrain children from acting badly.
Finally, moral distress is felt when the professional recognizes the ethical principles involved and knows the right thing to do but is constrained by something or somebody from acting accordingly.
