Sentence examples for physically limits from inspiring English sources
In that regard, we ask what physically limits the coherent dipole size and how a material might be engineered for "giant" exciton oscillator strength.
In addition, such networks are uniquely adaptable to neural systems unrestricted by rigid synaptic architecture (i.e. columns, layers or "patches") which physically limits the number of possible task-specific interactions between neurons.
The current consensus is that the callose collar forms a sphincter that physically limits molecular flux through the inner pore [5] [11].
However, a critical factor that physically limits the optical resolution of microscopy in general is diffraction [ 2].
The packaging of DNA into chromatin physically limits access of transcription factors and other elements of the transcription machinery to their target genes.
In the Salmonella chromosome the enhancer is located close to one of the hix sites (∼100 base pairs away from it), so the length of the DNA between the enhancer and hix site physically limits the number of Hin subunit rotations to just one.
Our results, which support others [ 11], indicate that not only are disabled persons physically limited and in poor physical health, but they also are especially vulnerable to pain, depression, anxiety, sleeplessness, and lack of vitality.
The question included the following three multiple-choice items: (1) physically limited, (2) easily fatigued and exhausted but not physically limited, (3) emotionally distressed (such as feeling depressed or anxious).
"Of course he's getting old, and he doesn't want to push it, but there have been plenty of other people in the House and Senate who have served ably that were more physically limited than he is, and definitely more mentally limited.
36 38 Underlying mechanisms of progression of HF share common origins with frailty in older adults, 39 40 and the chronic physically limiting nature of the HF syndrome may lead to reducing physical activity and worsening functional state.
While some, like Mark Twain and Alexander Graham Bell, lauded Keller's accomplishments, others questioned how someone so physically limited could produce such lyrical work.
