The phrase "constrained the spread of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe an action or measure that limits or controls the expansion or movement of something. This phrase is often used in discussions related to controlling the spread of diseases or controlling the spread of information or ideas. Example: The government's strict lockdown measures effectively constrained the spread of the virus, leading to a decrease in the number of confirmed cases.
This trial adapts a clinical intervention to the realities of real-world behavior and will inform public-health strategies to constrain the spread of H.I.V.
Norton explained Skousen's salvation narrative, based on the idea that throughout world history only the "people's law" of constitutionally limited government has been able to unleash man's creative energies and constrain the spread of "ruler's law," like Communism and progressivism.
This may suggest a potential role for IL-17 in constraining the spread of infection, presumably a critical event preceding the manifestation of sepsis.
We suggest that the ecological, social, and developmental mechanisms involved likely (1) help explain the high intrapopulation variation in female behaviour, (2) indicate tradeoffs (e.g., time allocation) between ecological and social factors and, (3) constrain the spread of this innovation to primarily vertical transmission.
Realizing that secondary veins constrain the spread of the JA burst into the adjacent sectors, we now must change the conclusions reached by Schittko et al. and recognize that it is indeed possible for a voracious larvae to consume the JA burst that its feeding generates within a sector, and to easily move to an un-elicited adjacent sector on the opposite side of the midrib.
What constrains the spread of a variant?
In this scenario, the putative peptide produced by the activity of PvNod41 could induce a mild defense response in uninfected cells, which in turn could constrain the spread of the bacteria out of the infected cells of the root nodule.
This study showed that harbors act as dispersal strongholds for introduced species, with native species only appearing sporadically, and that harbor type and geographic location should also be considered when developing management plans to constrain the spread of non-indigenous species in highly urbanized coastlines.
However, animals subjected to a model of local infection (NS-CLP) present an efficient neutrophil recruitment that constrains the spreading of infection.
Large veins constrained the spatial spread of JA bursts, leading to heterogeneity within elicited leaves.
