Sentence examples for more subtle constraints from inspiring English sources
As we have seen, cultural libertarian feminists criticize equity feminism for ignoring significant, though perhaps more subtle, constraints on women's individual freedom that stem "from traditionalist familial, religious, and community institutions" (Young 2007).
Generalizing the real function in Eq. 1 to a corresponding complex function implies two rather obvious constraints on the retinotopic map and one more subtle constraint.
Here we prove the existence of an additional, more subtle constraint that governs the admissibility of curve networks for G2 interpolation.
Today, the constraints are more subtle.
It is not surprising then that such genes show weaker selective constraint against more subtle amino acid-changing mutations.
This provides a more principled explanation, replacing strict geometric constraint with the more subtle dependence of specific performance functions on geometry.
Clade models [ 19, 20], meanwhile, can be used to detect more subtle differences in site-specific selective constraint among entire clades or partitions of a phylogeny (c.f. 'covarion-like' or 'Type I' divergence patterns) [ 17, 18].
However, our results suggest a more subtle interpretation based on linking differing parental "interests" in investment, obstetric constraints, maternal resource availability and contrasting parental influences on distinct components of early offspring skeletal growth.
Our results confirm all hypotheses, even though shape differences are more subtle than what is observed in terrestrial amniotes [ 27], which may be due to constraints of aquatic vision.
