Sentence examples for constraints created by from inspiring English sources

Economic regionalism can be viewed as a conscious attempt to manage the opportunities and constraints created by the dramatic increase in international economic ties since the end of World War II.

"Worldwide weapons sales declined generally in 2010 in response to the constraints created by the tenuous state of the global economy," wrote Richard F. Grimmett, a specialist in international security at the Congressional Research Service and author of the study.

Given the constraints created by a divided Legislature and a down economy, Mr. Cuomo and lawmakers seemed content simply to have come up with a balanced budget without the usual Albany brinkmanship.

A system-wide focus for financial regulation would also increase attention to how the incentives and constraints created by regulations affect behavior, especially risk-taking, through the credit cycle.

Furthermore, the SES allowed the EU food policy maker to play its policy role in realistic new circumstances while being confronted with the behaviour of its main stakeholders (industry and consumers) under the different constraints created by the contrasting scenarios.

The main effort is to eliminate the conflict between the constraints in the system inputs, which are usually included in the MPC, and the constraints created by zeroing the integrating modes of the system at the end of the control horizon.

The potential constraint created by high levels of non-additive variance might apply mostly to highly admixed populations where the inflated level of multilocus genetic variation makes advantageous genotypes especially prone to disruption by recombination.

Second, we investigated the sequence constraint created by functionality through a comparison of nonsynonymous(Ka) and synonymous(Ks) substitution rates (Ka/Ks ratios) between retrogenes and their parental genes.

To put it slightly differently, small sovereign nations such as Iceland have choices to make within the broader constraints created for them by nature and by the rest of humanity.

For example, addressing the poverty of individuals and households may demand policy responses on the part of state/provincial and national governments, yet they may be limited in their ability to act effectively because of constraints that are created by, and can best be changed by, actors outside their national borders, such as multilateral institutions or institutional investors.

Six hundred ten constraint topologies were created by manually constraining specific taxa to branch together followed by reoptimization of the branching among the remaining taxa.