Sentence examples for highly circumscribed from inspiring English sources

As already noted, leadership at the individual level is highly circumscribed.

The focus of The Secret River was the highly circumscribed mind of Thornhill.

That remains the rationale for the highly circumscribed workplace affirmative action programs of today.

Yet despite his designation as orchestra director, Bramwell's actual "directing" is highly circumscribed.

The controversy also highlights India's highly circumscribed right to free speech.

Critics will point out that the commission's powers were, not surprisingly, highly circumscribed from the very start.

It is clear now that Dryopteridaceae sensu Kramer [ 16] are highly polyphyletic and contain the now separately circumscribed families Athyriaceae, Cystopteridaceae, Dryopteridaceae, Hemidictyaceae, Hypodematiaceae, Oncleaceae, Tectariaceae, and Woodsiaceae (e.g., [ 39, 40]).

Some of B. rapa varieties are highly sensitive to high temperature, and thus have very circumscribed growing seasons.

That steeper, shorter learning curve is like the one involved in learning how to drive a car in the first place: it's a new set of actions different from nearly anything else we do in life, but it's tightly circumscribed, and giving users a very finite, but highly distinct set of new things to learn.

The highly decentralised structure typical of many university environments has traditionally circumscribed the scope of research support and facilities to specific faculties, schools, or departments.

More often than not, then, both lists of top poets and angry responses to such lists have the same net effect: To define poetry as a series of geographic sub-units or highly-circumscribed sub-communities, all of which are largely self-sufficient and self-contained and therefore do little to directly promote American poetry as a national cultural phenomenon.