Our economic situation limited not only mine, but most children's futures.
Battery usefulness is limited not only by capacity but also by how fast current can be drawn from it.
So long as they were Earth-bound, astronomers were limited not only by the capabilities of their instruments but also by the atmosphere through which they peered.
Radar sensors are limited not only in resolution (generally much poorer than optical sensors) but by electrical power limitations, since quite powerful radar transmitters are necessary.
Although it expects a 30% increase this year, future expansion is limited not only by the availability of public money, but also by the company's hiring needs.
The question they face is this: Who will show great leadership in a time of turmoil, a time when opportunity will be expanded or limited not only for this generation, but for the next?
The power of the president is limited not only by the might of Congress but by a host of smaller laws and administrative rules: freedom-of-information requests, the power to classify documents, and civil-service procedures.
Visitor numbers to the country are limited not only by the difficulty of access, but by another government policy, that of encouraging only what the Tourism Council of Bhutan calls "high-end" tourism.
Mr Cameron's clout is limited: not only is Britain outside the euro but, according to Brussels sources, eurozone leaders are increasingly irritated by what they call the PM's "lecturing" from the sidelines.
Access is so strictly limited not only because traffic causes contamination but also because the French government has been embroiled for thirteen years in multimillion-dollar litigation with Jean-Marie Chauvet and his partners, as well as with the owners of the land on which they found the cave.
As an outsider schooled in organized labor, not baseball, Mr. Miller spent the early days of his tenure explaining their rights, or lack of them, to the players in a system that limited not only their salaries but where they could play.
