In addition, we've been slightly constrained by the system we've used to implement this change, and the alternative was having avatar images so small you couldn't tell what was on them.
"But their flexibility is somewhat constrained".
In the R1 variant, these angles are 148.9° and 150.5°, respectively, showing that the substrate in the C2 attack which leads to the R, R-configured product is slightly less constrained.
To restrict the conformational flexibility of the H4 C-terminal tail, we replaced G94 with either a proline, which is predicted to favor the more extended structure of the H4 C-terminus seen when H4 binds to Asf1, or an alanine, which is slightly more conformationally constrained than glycine and expected to have a smaller effect on C-terminal tail flexibility.
He talked of one four-year-old horse that had been so wild no trainer could handle him; Bertrand had put him on a long lead so that it could move freely but was still slightly constrained - within two weeks he was riding him.
Several Israelis said they thought that the book's reception in Israel — where expectations had been extremely high, in part because of the convergence of Grossman's life with the story — was slightly insincere, constrained by the universal sympathy toward its author.
This result suggests that genes with duplicates are slightly more constrained by selection than single-copy genes, which is counterintuitive.
The D j + parameters are slightly more constrained since they are weighted by a shared D. Thus, the proportion of dead cells influences the model fits for all markers and at all time points.
The suit was as small as his bulbous body allowed — it was inaccurate to speak of it as having legs, really — and this meant that his movements were always slightly constrained by the ever-present threat of the suit's ripping.
Constraining the relative error (top panel of Figure 9) is slightly more costly than constraining the scaled error (bottom panel).
The tangential quadratic problem constrained here is slightly more general than (3.1) in the sense that the Hessian of the Lagrangian is replaced by some positive definite matrix.
