Sentence examples for constrains availability from inspiring English sources

Previous studies have illustrated that resource constrains (availability of echo staff and time) impede doctors from doing AV-VV optimization even if guidelines indicate that optimization is an alternative for non-responders [14].

Reliance on family members to translate can constrain availability to attend services and compromise the accuracy and quality of information exchanged [ 64], though the use of trusted family members can in some circumstances improve access for those who perceive the official interpreting services as unsympathetic or alienating [ 65], or who cannot otherwise access interpretive services.

This approach tends to limit services to particular priority groups and constrains the availability of help to the entire group of young persons needing mental health care and their families.

Although TFP measures the extra gain in economic efficiency after taking account of the direct impact of a larger capital stock, weak balance-sheets constrain the availability of capital for new technology and innovation.

It is not only that this expansion will stress Ryanair's organizational capacity and constrained terminal availability to the limit, but there are also other forces lurking in the background ready to take on O'Leary if he stumbles.

Marine operations are also costly constraining the availability of measurements.

What they didn't say was that by constraining the availability of housing, their own property values would increase.

Their findings provided evidences that N immobilization and/or decreased N mineralization were responsible for inhibited growth by constraining N availability.

GIS-models are increasingly used to assess habitat preferences and distribution of target species, but their accuracy is constrained by availability of digital data layers.

Decisions about which loci to target in empirical studies are typically constrained by availability, technology and funds – characteristics that are not typically considered in simulation studies.

Therefore, rules and regulations that curtail the normal operations and affect the pastoral calendar may create artificial junctures that constrain forage availability (Dongmo et al. 2012; Degteva and Nellemann 2013).