Sentence examples for limit us to from inspiring English sources

Conceptually, importing data from the Cardiology system into the i2b2 repository would be similar to integrating these data within the existing clinical data warehouse, although integrating with our existing data warehouse allows for greater flexibility, since it does not limit us to using the i2b2 data model.

Raster plots of our recordings show that responses can outlast the call stimulus and that including the 156 ms sequence would limit us to the use of an unreasonably short measurement interval for the five slower sequences.

The qualification, "in principle" is important because practical, ethical, and other considerations might make some experiments infeasible, that is, limit us to contemplating hypothetical experiments".

Third, these constructs cross several different theories, which did not limit us to any one particular theory and allowed us to investigate students' motivation as a complex, multidimensional, dynamic, and context-bound phenomenon.

For fixed β, all spikes must lie in the time interval [ t ̲ , t ¯ ] ; note that, in particular, T 1 is bounded below by t ̲ , while our assumption that T n ≈ P would limit us to parameter choices such that t ¯ ≥ P, although this inequality need not be satisfied for this proposition to hold.

Having our devices think and act like us is a natural path, though, and while at the moment our resources seem to limit us to simulating functions we as humans (and fish) develop in the cradle, that doesn't mean more sophisticated abilities can't or won't be developed.

This then limits us to use only the first two waves of Cohort 1 as Cohort 2 does not have a third wave.

We are therefore left with the unpalatable situation of following guidance that limits us to using a 40-year-old drug as first-line treatment in the majority of patients with advanced CRC.

Lack of data for intermolecular energy parameters and/or critical properties, acentric factors, and molar refractions limits us to the use of the simple equations of state for prediction of their solubilities in supercritical solvents.

The NYC ED SS system does not currently have complete diagnosis or discharge disposition information to provide complete details about the visit outcome, limiting us to the use of chief complaint data only for syndromic surveillance.

Even though pathway enrichment analysis with DEGs and DEmiRNA targets allowed us to identify molecular pathways associated with ILDs, this approach has two limitations: 1) it limits us to previously curated pathway information and 2) it lacks sufficient information to build an integrated view associated with ILDs from the dataset.