Sentence examples for constrained themselves from inspiring English sources

Most reproducibility analyses of the data produced in these experiments have constrained themselves to the peptide and protein identifications that the experiments produced.

"It breaks my heart to see my mother, my friends, my sister constraining themselves professionally and personally just to be safe".

Multicellular creatures can't afford that; we need our cells to constrain themselves and play their assigned, differentiated roles for the good of the whole.

National politicians, who have not had the wisdom to constrain themselves in the WTO, will find it almost irresistible to attempt to shift demand to local producers by raising tariffs on final goods.On the bright side, this destructive protectionism will highlight the value of the tariff bindings that developing nations are offering in the Doha Round negotiations.

The record was originally conceived as a ten song concept album using D-A-D-D-A-D guitar tuning, but the band chose to abandon this idea during recording as they didn't want to constrain themselves.

As they do not constrain themselves to a uniform, narrow-minded cultural environment, these OHS broaden their worldview and begin to take into account the history of other peoples that have also been subjected to traumatic experiences that, from a humanitarian standpoint, are just as relevant as the plight of the Jews.

Muslim women now find themselves constrained by tradition as much as religious law.

The outcome of the case cannot be predicted, but jurists could well find themselves constrained by Wednesday's carefully structured decision.

White House aides said they might have preferred a longer trip to Africa, along the lines of the one Mr. Obama took in 2006 as a senator, but found themselves constrained by his schedule.

A sharp fall in the number of mortgage approvals, especially for first-time buyers, was blamed for the decline, as homebuyers found themselves constrained by more stringent lending rules.

Some clients are surprised to find themselves constrained by this rule when they donate items to be auctioned at the annual church or school bazaar, said Laura Peebles, a director with Deloitte & Touche in Washington.