Sentence examples for really constraining from inspiring English sources

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.

It's the widespread belief in rights that really constrains the power of government.

Thus, according to Llewellyn, judges are never really constrained by precedent.

They've got a lot of potential and they're really constrained.

'Sometimes, when you are in a really constrained situation, it makes you more focused about what you want to say and where you're heading,' he reflects.

Not with me and my work, but just politically — and I think that she loves a debate and she loves the fight and I think it has really constrained her".

"The libel laws in England have really constrained and chilled speech for a long time," said Kirsty Hughes, chief executive of Index on Censorship, one of the groups that has led the campaign for an overhaul.

One of the first steps, experts say, is to become familiar with local landlord-tenant laws and laws pertaining to fair housing, or to consult an experienced real estate professional who is. "People think they can do what they want with their property, but they are really constrained by some very complex rules," Ms. Portman said.

I don't know if that's going to be 12 months, 24 months or 36 months, but there's going to be somewhere in that period a meaningful spike, because demand is coming back into the marketplace and supply has been really constrained.

I think researchers are feeling really constrained by this".

Does (9b) really constrain the ATP of the k th cell site to P k ?