Sentence examples for ease the constraints from inspiring English sources

The United Nations began the oil-for-food program in 1997 to ease the constraints of economic sanctions imposed on Iraq after its invasion of Kuwait in 1990.

But countries like Germany have shown little willingness to ease the constraints of austerity for peripheral European countries, or to engage in stimulus spending themselves.

In the context of the uproar over the CBO report, however, it is worth noting that, in the past, a lot of people were eager to ease the constraints imposed by employer-based health insurance.

From next winter the new capacity market auction, one of several electricity market reforms and under which firms bid to provide power to National Grid, is expected to ease the constraint on capacity margins.

The central bank is not likely to cut its main interest rate, but would use other, less obvious methods of easing the constraints on banks to lend, she said.

It has been suggested that WGDs can lead to large morphological and physiological innovations, as redundancy eases the constraints on genes throughout the genome (Haldane 1932; Ohno 1967).

Republicans said the proposal to ease the time constraints would prompt more lawsuits and lead to litigation over outdated cases.

Designed to dovetail with proposals to ease the credit constraints on firms struggling to obtain finance, the chancellor is planning four new measures designed to boost growth.

Also, as a temporary fix, the EPR's operational flexibility should be abandoned "until after licensing, and the implementation of new changes in the methodology or the safety criteria so as to ease the operating constraints," according to a May 2007 document.

The latest chips will also help ease the supply constraints, she says.

Both utilize the reconfigurable potential of the FPGA to ease the design constraints on the optical system.