Australia, he said, had become a place "where play seems natural, and pleasure a part of what living is for" – a contrast with what he saw as the more limited possibilities in the British and Irish Australia of his youth.
By her last days, she was, in her own words, more "evolutionary" than "revolutionary": her projects reflected the more limited sense of possibility than the one that fired up a Depression-era socialist.
The combined use of cationic peptides and poly-histidine tags offers an unusually versatile approach for the tailored design and biofabrication of protein-based nano-therapeutics, beyond the more limited spectrum of possibilities so far offered by self-assembling amyloidogenic peptides.
Today there are many alternatives to avoid hospitalization, especially in a palliative setting, a fact which contrasts with the more limited medical care possibilities available in the 1940s.
The aim of the main experiment was to investigate crossmodal influence and we believe that a more limited number of response possibilities is preferable when making affective judgments in this context.
They appreciated that the possibilities for activities were more limited because of their functional limitations and nursing home routines.
The question we are all frantically evading is how on Earth we continue to fund an NHS that was devised for a much smaller population, with vastly different expectations, at a time of far more limited and less expensive medical possibilities, and when we died much younger.
Though it is true that a quantum computer can efficiently build a superposition of an exponential number of possibilities, its access to the outcomes of those possibilities is much more limited than that of a true parallel computer.
Cameron related how the negotiators had explored the possibility of a more limited arrangement — a Tory minority government with the Lib Dems agreeing to refrain from joining a vote of no confidence in exchange for certain concessions, that sort of thing — and how they then looked at each other and said, "How uninspiring".
James Scott, a former colleague of Graeber's at Yale, takes a more limited and tragic view of the possibilities anthropology can offer social movements.
