Sentence examples for much less constraining from inspiring English sources

U.S.-negotiated Free Trade Agreement rules are often much less constraining on farm policy than WTO obligations, but the impact they have on agricultural markets is often more significant.

In tropical ecosystems food resource acquisition is likely to be much less constraining during the wet season when forage is of higher quality and availability.

But if we attacked him he would "probably become much less constrained".

Should Saddam conclude that a U.S.-led attack could no longer be deterred, he probably would become much less constrained in adopting terrorist actions.

But the agency reported that if Iraq were to conclude that an American attack could no longer be prevented, Mr. Hussein "probably would become much less constrained".

"Should Saddam conclude that a U.S.-led attack could no longer be deterred, he probably would become much less constrained in adopting terrorist action," it continued.

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

But the Senate intelligence committee made public a C.I.A. assessment that Iraq appeared to be stopping short of mounting terrorist attacks against the U.S., yet could become much less constrained if facing a U.S.-led force.

It is much less constrained when using any of the other objective functions.

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.

GC3 is considered here because third positions are much less constrained by protein function than first and second positions, and thus more indicative of background composition biases.