Sentence examples for only constrains from inspiring English sources

Here Mr Hollande's refusal to countenance any form of spending cut has had one fortunate short-term consequence: he wisely wants to recast the euro zone's "fiscal compact" so that it not only constrains government deficits and public debt, but also promotes growth.

This neoliberal vision not only constrains the planning role of formal institutions but also restricts the development and enforcement of regulations and standards.

After researching the market more deeply, Cowboy's eventual founders also noticed that most e-bikes use entirely off-the-shelf components, which not only constrains differentiation, but also price, since most of the margin goes to parts suppliers and retailers.

Of course, there is no reason why landmark integration only constrains or only facilitates morphological evolution; a mixed pattern is certainly possible.

Regardless of the system employed, a referee will see plays unfold in both right-to-left and left-to-right directions; use of a diagonal system only constrains directional biases.

The possible maintenance of the genes for the biosynthesis of these polysaccharides, and their occurrence in halophytes from different evolutionary periods, prompts an interesting insight in regard to atavisms: "An organism's past not only constrains its future; it also provides as legacy an enormous reservoir of potential for rapid morphological change based upon small genetic alterations" [20].

We are only constrained by resources," Dogoli explains.

There was a view for the past few years that treaties only constrained the good actors and not the bad actors".

First, as Katyal noted, the President chooses his advisers; to a large extent, he is only constrained or restrained by them if he wants to be.

"The realm of possibility is restrained by physical laws, but particular worldviews are only constrained by what people think," Mr. Brewer said.

Student loan debt is not only constraining young adults, but also, at least in the near term, holding back the recovery itself, some economists say.