Sentence examples for notion of confining from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere, other schemes have been proposed: from the notion of confining government insurance to a handful of "narrow" risk-averse banks, to privatising bank-insurance schemes.

Yet the notion of a tradition confined to Egyptians, Jews and Muslims was shattered by the discovery in the age of exploration that tribes in remote parts of the world -- Africa, the Americas, Australia and Indonesia -- performed, in Mr. Gollaher's words, "a bewildering variety of circumcisionlike surgeries on both males and females".

Our observation that inhibition of Erk activity is capable of blocking formation of large leader blebs is consistent with the notion that effectors of the pathway, such as Eps8, are important to the migration of confined cancer cells.

But that notion became too confining so the producers broadened the concept to include mechanical devices of all kinds.

We use the notion of service reliability to confine the stochastic demand into a bounded uncertainty set that the rapid transit network is designed to cover.

He is every flabby inch the ramshackle roisterer, who announces the keynote of his unbuttoned, spilling-over performance in his spluttering rejection of the notion that he "confine" himself.

Particularly salient for the present concerns is that the systems of formal learning are set up to achieve some notion of adequate universal prediction, without confining themselves to a specific set of hypotheses, and hence by imposing minimal constraints on the set of possible patterns in the data.

That infectious disease is the result of an interaction between micro-organisms and host response genes is scarcely a unique notion confined to inflammatory bowel disease.

The notion of employment injury was at first confined to injuries of accidental origin, but during the 20th century it was extended to include occupational diseases in increasing number.

The notion of urban resilience is not just confined to academic discourses – it is increasingly prevalent in urban policy documents.

The notion of stability as a homeostatic behaviour confined within a static set of admissible values is here challenged.