Sentence examples for much constrained by from inspiring English sources

If he's correct in his choice of analogy, then this plan feels a little like Roosevelt's Lend-Lease — a holding measure, trending in the right direction, but too much constrained by what politics will currently allow.

"I think the principal factor is that the choices -- and even the sense of the opportunities -- is very much constrained by people's race or ethnicity or national origin," he said.

Son, who has been entirely independent (with just a little bit of top-up) for almost 18 months, working in Australia to get together enough cash to travel round south-east Asia and China, is going to feel as much constrained by the arrangement as we are – if not more so.

The tessellation approach is simple and rapid, but very much constrained by the patch shapes and positions.

The extent of the foreshock focal area is thus much constrained by the spatial distribution of its immediate aftershocks (Fig. 1) and a seismic inversion (Hayes, 2011).

However, the simple scaling up of such results to explain conditions on a large field scale, across agricultural landscapes under varied management scenarios, or across landscapes made up of different types of ecosystems (agricultural, grassland, forest), is very much constrained by a lack of information about the spatiotemporal distribution of earthworm populations.

Molecular phylogenetic analyses are much less constrained by this problem and recent studies using slowly evolving nuclear genes have done much to clarify the membership and structure of Muroidea [ 5- 7].

In the ancient world, theories of the origin of Earth and the objects seen in the sky were certainly much less constrained by fact.

Similarly, the groundwater recharge parameter PERC is much more constrained by the volume efficiency (S VE ) or Reff,log, which both put a larger weight on low flow conditions.

No aerotropolis will look exactly like this illustration, but many will eventually take on similar features, led by newer "greenfield" airports on metropolitan peripheries that are much less constrained by internal space and prior decades of adjacent development.

If plants are grown in poor soil, in a restricted space with no additional nutrients, then final size should be much more constrained by the availability of belowground resources.