Sentence examples for ever more constrained from inspiring English sources

The leader of the lone superpower finds his freedom of action ever more constrained by domestic political dysfunction and the complexities of geopolitical turmoil.

If presidents seem to be ever more constrained in their domestic policy making, in foreign affairs the executive branch has far more leeway.

But by the 1980s and '90s, advances in aerodynamics and electronics had made racecars so fast — and so potentially dangerous — that the rules became ever more constraining in an effort to slow the cars.

Clinton may have been even more constrained in her responses.

Mr Osborne is far more constrained.

In more equal societies, as in the postwar era, finance is much more constrained.

Are men simply more inhibited, more constrained by the bounds of culture?

Now the Tory leadership feels more constrained by Thatcherite rebels.

"She has had to learn how to live with that and be more constrained.

"But he would find that his sphere of influence would be more constrained to the coaching".

I think we have to be more constrained in terms of our ambition.