Sentence examples for constraints facing the from inspiring English sources

The firm consistently strives for progressive architecture beyond the cultural and economic constraints facing the discipline.

"Finding new deposits doesn't change the climate constraints facing the world," said Dan Lashof, director of the climate center at the Natural Resources Defense Council in Washington.

Objectives: To identify and describe constraints facing the development and dissemination of technologies appropriate for public health care challenges and solutions in the developing world.

This success has meant the project secured council funds to continue – funding is currently in place to March 2013 and Stevens is confident the future of the project is secure, despite the financial constraints facing the council.

The State Department's stated goals for the meeting in Istanbul reflected the constraints facing the United States and other nations without broader international support for military intervention like that in Libya last year.

As they undertake this effort, the Pentagon and its Central Command, which oversees operations in the region, have begun a significant rearrangement of American forces, acutely aware of the political and budgetary constraints facing the United States, including at least $450 billion of cuts in military spending over the next decade as part of the agreement to reduce the budget deficit.

Numerous constraints face the acceptable disinfectant rate maintenance on DWN.

One approach to raise the level of functional constraint facing the pathogen is to mine or engineer resistance genes that recognize molecules essential to the pathogen that cannot be deleted or modified without major consequence.

Given the constraints facing America at the moment and the complexity of the situation in Sudan, this may be the least bad policy.

"Islamic Law, Institutions and Economic Development in the Islamic Middle East,"by Eric Chaney, a review essay in Development and Change, 42 (December 2011): 1465-72, calls for greater attention to the political constraints facing leaders in the Islamic Middle East, Europe, and Byzantium.

In spite of the severe resource constraints facing developing nations, the model employed offers significant gains.