Sentence examples for rather than constraint from inspiring English sources

Mr. Spielberg and the screenwriters, Sacha Gervasi and Jeff Nathanson, emphasize freedom rather than constraint and focus on the lightness of Viktor's situation, rather than on its gravity.

Out of the various identities on offer to her - Asian, British, Sikh, wife of an American, girl from Southall, international film director - she has put together one that works, avoiding easy categorisation, determinedly seeing culture as opportunity rather than constraint.

As more data become available, NMR restraints rather than constraints could be used with chemical mapping data to further improve the overall prediction accuracy.

These data suggest that DXR-II acquired additional structural and/or functional constraints rather than shifted constraints in amino acids that were already ancestrally constrained.

Consequently, the global optimization procedure is likely to be strongly biased towards satisfying the beta strand constraints rather than the constraints between the helices in this hypothetical case.

Even at my most disenchanted, I just can't bring myself to abandon that romantic notion that he and I might coexist, that his music might one day be a catalyst, rather than a constraint, that we are fellow artists; that this is, after all, the fabled Greenwich Village.

Policies to cut carbon-dioxide emissions through reducing the energy used to produce goods can help clean up China's cities at the same time.More interesting is the idea that clean energy might be a source of growth rather than a constraint on it.

The results support the hypothesis that primary structure symmetry within a symmetric protein superfold represents a possible solution, rather than a constraint, to achieving a foldable polypeptide.

Responsibility is proactive more than reactive: responsibility is intended to be mainly a driving factor of the innovation process rather than a constraint.

People give valid consent in other desperate circumstances, for instance to a lifesaving operation, and acting out of a reasonable sense of moral obligation is a way of exercising one's freedom rather than a constraint upon it (we consider below unusual senses of obligation in the context of religious stranger donation).

This disparity alone, rather than selective constraint, may account for the slow rate of divergence in Drosophila non-coding DNA.