Sentence examples for constraining relations from inspiring English sources

Of course there are constraining relations between the global structure of space-time and the matter in it.

Global supervenience links the class of mental properties as a whole with the class of physical properties as a whole within but not across worlds, but does not constrain relations between specific pairs of mental and physical properties.

To the contrary – the complementary strains of efficient ribozymes have a high chance of being compact themselves too - but this is not a strictly constrained relation either [ 16].

If there is no defensible theory of explanation embodying a non-trivially constraining relevance relation, it cannot be a good criticism of van Fraassen's theory that he fails to provide this[26].

This is what economists have traditionally meant in talking about 'equilibria'; they read economic systems as being networks of mutually constraining (often causal) relations, just like physical systems, and the equilibria of such systems are then their endogenously stable states.

The two laws of the height and strength of values work together and constrain the relation of preference.

For example, if we constrain the relation so that Raaa holds for all worlds a, then we make it true that if (A → B) & A is true at a world, then B is also true there.

Experimental neurophysiological evidence constrains the relation between the free parameters that define a 2D Gabor receptive field (De Valois and De Valois 1988).

As these experimental results likely reflect extrasynaptic neurotransmitter levels, we then constrained the relation between intra- and extrasynaptic values using PET displacement studies in humans using appropriate 5-HT and DA tracers.

In particular, an important relation constraining the microwave permeability of composites follows from Kittel's theory of ferromagnetic resonance and analytical properties of frequency dependence of permeability.

Differing from the institutionalized power structure in traditional Chinese families, yan mu ci zu is a set of fluid, uninstitutionalized power relations constrained by negotiations and bargaining between family members and mediated by intergenerational intimate relations.