Sentence examples for more bound by from inspiring English sources
Some young women who come from a less privileged or less educated background or live in more conservative neighborhoods and cities are a lot more bound by tradition.
The affected countries have several traits in common: Post-revolt leaders are more religious, women are more bound by tradition and militants with links to Al Qaeda are more visible, most notably perhaps in the civil war raging in Syria.
Democrats, while somewhat hamstrung by their necessary embrace of the administration, are probably more bound by their newfound foreign policy muscularity; their success at being as bloodthirsty as any Republican when it comes to "enemies" seems to have intoxicated former critics of executive abuses – a form of philosophical roid rage – the most significant of these defectors being Obama himself.
By contrast French firms are more bound by the high minimum wage set by the government, which creates a floor, and by agreements between employer groups and unions, even though these represent only a small number of workers.Product-market regulations that impede competition also protect insiders.
They all got even more bound together by that success.
And yet Europeans are ever more bound together by football, Infantino argues.
Two of them are more strongly bound in ABC, but the other five are more strongly bound by STAT3 in GCB (see Figure S3 and Table S3).
Target peptides more strongly bound by the VC2.2.2 anti-VEGF-C scFv vs. the irrelevant scFv 3D6 contained the sequence FFKPPCVSVYRC (bound more than 22 times stronger by VC2.2.2 than irrelevant control) as well as the C-terminal sequence spanning SCRCMS to RQVHSIIRRHHHH (bound more than 4 times stronger).
MEPs will also be much more tightly bound by their parties' manifestos.
She said that trapping was uncommon nowadays and that fur farming was more humane, bound by strict laws in some countries.
By the time the play ends 14 years later, the men have exhibited around the country, and — while disagreements erupt among them — they are ever more tightly bound by their work and shared history in the mines.
