Sentence examples for no constraining on from inspiring English sources

There is no constraining on the location or body posture in any of the scripted activities.

As an extension of Maximum-Likelihood (ML) method, the SAGE algorithm provides a joint estimation of the parameter set with no constrains on the response of antenna array.

In other words, since there are no constrains on packet forwarding with the RAND protocol, removing any node from the set 1, 2, 4, 5, or 7 can significantly impact the end-to-end packet delivery delay.

Olivine crystallized under relatively oxidizing conditions (fO2 = QFM + 1.5) shows an IR spectrum similar to that of olivine crystallized with no constrain on fO2, whereas the IR spectra of olivine crystallized under reducing conditions (fO2 = QFM − 3) do not have bands at 3,326 and 3,354 cm−1 and those over 3,500 cm−1 tend to be less intense.

Inspiratory and expiratory chest wall elastance are thus totally different entities, where inspiratory chest wall elastance is a measure of how much the chest wall and abdomen impedes lung inflation, while expiratory chest wall elastance indicates that the chest wall is off-loading the lung and consequently has no constraining effect on the lung at end-expiration.

Both the differentiation between the colonies and the association between the genetic and geographic distances are virtually zero, suggesting no constrains imposed on gene flow.

The hierarchical nature of Afghani society was reported to constrain on-the-job training.

The adoption of 3 months is a compromise, constrained on one side by the limits of recall and on the other by the purpose of the enquiry.

When we want every development dollar to count for an immediate impact, it becomes very constraining on our ability to re-think our approach to problems.

Upon some reflection by anyone who has drawn a redistricting plan -- and I've been a redistricting consultant in 14 states -- geography is not really constraining on congressional redistricting.

The high variability between clusters in both water access and sanitation suggests that constraining on these factors was prudent in reducing risk of bias from imbalances across groups.