Sentence examples for constraining its ability from inspiring English sources

Not unreasonably, it fears that any mitigation action will impose costs on it that it can ill afford to pay, in particular by constraining its ability to grow its economy and thereby withdraw millions from poverty.

They are also constraining its ability to expand quickly.

The government hopes to weaken Hamas by constraining its ability to govern.

Others want to bar the government from carrying out a number of its functions, for example by constraining its ability to regulate interstate commerce.

If media is fragmented and distributed, perhaps what we're now witnessing is that the framework for publishing news is physically and financially constraining its ability to evolve and adapt in "Twitter time".

And, not unreasonably, India fears that even modest mitigation measures, such as those the Europeans envisage for it, would constrain its ability to grow.

An analyst for Standard & Poor's, which yesterday lowered a rating of the company's debt to default, wrote on March 9 that the company's troubles, including a decision to drop two of the projects it inherited from Raytheon, "may constrain its ability to successfully bid on new projects".

This constrains its ability to profit from the industry's consolidation: it must stick mostly to its strategy of organic growth and internal development.

Being bogged down in Syria also constrains its ability to confront Israel.

The reclassification constrained its ability to borrow to pay for engineering work, prompting its chief executive, Mark Carne, to warn that projects could be delayed.

This has constrained its ability to take action in Iraq or elsewhere that would undermine Iran's confidence in American good faith.