Sentence examples for functions are restricted from inspiring English sources

"When a man's or woman's natural body functions are restricted," he said, "because he or she doesn't have a piece of change, there is no true freedom".

Second, most functions are restricted to single structures, but some can be carried out by many structures.

Whereas the annotation browser capabilities are publicly available, the editor functions are restricted to registered cosmoss.org users (December 2012: 228 annotator accounts).

Perhaps the differences in their biological functions are restricted to the presence of a C-terminal C-type lectin domain in SCARA4 and the potentially lost terminal domain in SCARA3.

We observe that imprinted genes do not show a generally stronger correlation of tissue-specific expression patterns in human and mouse and hence are unlikely to form a "uniform class" of genes whose functions are restricted to the same tissues and (embryonic) stages in both species.

The inhibiting ability of classical window functions is restricted by side-lobe behaviors.

However, antigen presentation and cell morphology functions were restricted to co-cultured conditions while cellular movement was associated with single cell type culture.

In the third approach, the excess frequencies due to heat in 2006 were rather low, and may have fallen victim to natural constraints for smooth functions (being restricted to be smooth and not sufficiently well incorporating peaks).

Regardless of the cellular origin, the effects of Ntf3 knockout or overexpression on synaptic density and cochlear function are restricted to the high-frequency (basal) half of the cochlea.

To test whether endogenous Rn expression and function are restricted to precursor stages prior to the onset of OR expression, we compared the expression pattern of tagged Rn protein in the developing olfactory system to previous studies on GAL4-mediated reporter expression.

This unanticipated function is restricted to specific groups of genes enriched in distinct GO terms.