Sentence examples for constraints means from inspiring English sources

So four minus two constraints means you have two degrees of freedom.

An age of ecological constraints means infinite economic expansion cannot continue forever, so some measure of redistribution is clearly necessary.

Celebrating the freedom of low-budget digital film-making ("no outside interference or aesthetic constraints means that everyone's creativity can be released"), Jon Sanders's improvised and occasionally annoying mood piece has something of the air of a Joanna Hogg, albeit with less structure and discipline.

The design of exact, also referred to as minimal, constraints means applying just enough constraints between the various components of a mechanical assembly, in order to unambiguously define their positions in six degrees of freedom (3 translations, 3 rotations), their desired motions respectively.

Accountancy firm PwC says the chancellors constraints means it is "not expecting any big Christmas giveaways", however it suggests the most likely tax announcement will be a cancellation of the planned 3p rise in fuel duty in January.

The addition of these constraints means that even if information allowing positive expected value decisions exists, the potential for the worst case arising from these decisions to breach legal limits eliminates the value to act on this information.

Supply side constraints mean that the current growth spurt is unlikely to extend beyond next year.

For years, supply constraints meant that there was little premium-quality California wine to export.

The same constraints mean that Magic Breakfast is essential to ensure free breakfasts continue.

Such constraints mean that fewer planes take off when there is bad weather along a route.

Budget constraints meant that Mr. Mendelsohn and his crew needed almost everything — locations, props, extras — free.