Sentence examples for constrained in size from inspiring English sources
Moreover, our proposal has other features of particular interest to embedded systems, where a set of well-tuned applications run in a hardware platform which may be constrained in size, complexity and energy consumption.
Effective fiscal policy in support of structural reform must meet certain conditions: it should not raise debt sustainability risks; the costs and benefits of the reform need to be well identified; the costs need to be constrained in size and duration; and there needs to be sufficient certainty that reforms will be carried fully to their end.
The resulting networks were constrained in size and content to the words asked about on the questionnaire.
Such studies are always constrained in size and geography.
At the moment, subsets should be constrained in size to allow ML analysis.
Aromatic coke species on the outer edges of the crystals are not constrained in size by the zeolite pores and therefore quickly became larger.
Given these three factors, it is inevitable that larger cells will be constrained in genome size at some point, unless they can internalize respiration.
Thus the key point of this paper is that prokaryotes are constrained in genome size and morphological complexity by their energetics, to the point that they cannot evolve complex traits such as phagocytosis de novo.
My answer is that cyanobacteria are constrained in genome size for energetic reasons but that Chlorophyta are not, and so have ultimately adapted to a larger cell volume and genome size, set by other constraints no doubt, but permitted by mitochondria.
Reserves are frequently constrained in design and size by various financial, social or political factors.
Until recently, however, few large national surveys of sufficient quality had been conducted to enable a robust analysis of the experiences of cancer patients, and previous relevant evidence is constrained in relation to sample size and number of studied cancers (Hubbard et al, 2008; Ayanian et al, 2010).
