Sentence examples for measures to constrain from inspiring English sources

"While this is an important first step, the S.E.C. has to undertake bold measures to constrain abusive short-selling and rumor-mongering," Wachtel, Lipton, a Wall Street law firm, wrote in a July 14 memo to clients.

Members of Congress are considering 11 legislative measures to constrain the activities of the National Security Agency, in a major shift of political opinion in the eight weeks since the first revelations from whistleblower Edward Snowden.

7 In modern health care systems, policy makers often implement measures to constrain doctors' discretion in order to achieve cost containment.

The Declaration of the Rights of Sex Workers in Europe was created in 2005 in response to what sex workers perceived to be a swing toward measures to constrain sex industries across Europe in order to safeguard public health and/or limit human trafficking [ 31].

Calibration specimens (Additional file 1: Table S1) were repeatedly measured to constrain instrument internal precision values.

This is attributed to the limited amount of measured data used to constrain the inverse problem.

So, when Margaret Thatcher's government legislated for a national curriculum in England and Wales in 1988, several measures were included to constrain ministers from shaping the curriculum to their own particular views.

For the population that consisted of large half-sib families, there was no difference in genetic gain when using pedigree or genomic measures of relationship to constrain inbreeding.

They wanted to pass a tax bill in large measure because they wanted to constrain domestic commitments and investments.

Samples of an HGS core drilled at 100 m from the KYD trench (Fig. 1) were used to measure 210Pb and 137Cs to constrain the ages of the young sediments near the surface.

Groundwater age tracers are often measured to help constrain estimates of groundwater recharge, especially in arid environments where other methods are unsuitable.