Sentence examples for could circumscribe from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the day is long past when any dictionary could circumscribe the "official" language.

If the ruling on Tuesday withstands a potential appeal, it could circumscribe the way district attorneys across New York are able to use the state's law, possibly cutting off a legal tactic that so far has rarely been used.

On the other hand, it has been shown that methods such as flux balance analysis (FBA) and flux variability analysis (FVA) could reasonably circumscribe the feasible space of flux distributions for a number of genome-scale models.

A future Fed chairman's power could "be circumscribed by a more formal policy-making process," Mr. Feroli said.

The answer, he believed, lay in the five Platonic solids whose faces can be composed of regular polygons – triangles, squares, etc – and which could be circumscribed by spheres whose size would increase as the number of faces increased.

Although the node subtending this group (node 5) received low bootstrap support (35%%), it is supported in all our results (Table  4), suggesting that Knodus sensu stricto could be circumscribed to this clade (Fig.  3).

Of course, no one essay -- no hundred essays -- could hope to circumscribe the manifestations of a cultural paradigm every bit as vast in its reach as modernism or postmodernism.

Some unknown process could try to circumscribe the protein aggregates and avoid a perturbation of muscle contraction.

An additional hint that positive tumor areas are difficult to circumscribe could be found by comparing the interobserver agreements of the manually marked tumor areas and positive tumor areas: tumor areas could be more reliably delineated (OCCC was 0.807) than positive tumor areas (OCCC was 0.704).

[Laughs]' R4:254-261 Other considerations maximising a contribution to private practice were concerns that the NHS could potentially limit and circumscribe their ability to practice, and to use and develop their skills (some relating this to the current system of UDAs).

He went on: "Abuses and slippery-slope fears could be contained by regulations that circumscribe how the government can use footage obtained from security cameras".