Sentence examples for more constrained by from inspiring English sources

Now the Tory leadership feels more constrained by Thatcherite rebels.

Are men simply more inhibited, more constrained by the bounds of culture?

In Europe and the United States, police and local authorities are relatively more constrained by the rule of law.

"Public universities are more constrained by the 1st Amendment than private universities" due to their receiving public money, he notes.

"I feel R.B.I. at this juncture is more constrained by the management of the government's record borrowing program".

You might think that Mr Oppenheimer, born into the dynasty, would feel even more constrained by tradition.

Many would argue, after the disaster that surrounded George Bush's Iraq adventure, that to rebuild its foreign relationships America must become a more modest giant, more obviously constrained by international law and more committed to working even-handedly for peace in the Middle East and elsewhere.

Although sexual selection or environmental adaptation can drive, and in this case has driven, divergence in genes expressed exclusively in testis or adult somatic tissues, genes expressed in larva or ovary are apparently more constrained, as evidenced by strong signatures of negative selection and a relative absence of positive selection.

A higher symmetric (more constrained) Bravais lattice type would by that logic never be selected on the basis of any pure distance measure [27].

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.

Lower-level recodings are more "objective" in that their properties are more severely constrained by the source data.