Sentence examples for recognize constraints from inspiring English sources

The transfers are governed by underlying preferences, but the preference pattern must be modified to recognize constraints imposed by differences in population size.

The fact that so many owners expressed a willingness to cooperate with other private and public owners in the future despite limited past experience and recognized constraints; and the fact that about half already belong to organized, natural resource-related groups, suggests the potential for cooperation in landscape-scale forest management.

Sampling bias is a recognized constraint in phylogenetic and paired geospatial analyses.

If Dave were to remember this promise, he would realize another reason to buy skim, and he would need to take account of this newly recognized constraint.

Taxon-specific knowledge may also be used to refine or weight priorities, giving some species higher importance in the final result (e.g. focusing on specific traits of interest, adjusting to phytosanitary/noxious weed constraints, recognizing legal constraints to access, prioritizing in order to capitalize on appropriate seasonal collecting windows, etc).

It is important to recognize these constraints because energy systems provide or enable almost every aspect of a modern economy, and the consequences of an energy systems failure (e.g., a power outage) are dramatic.

Deontologists recognize moral constraints on pursuing the good.

If rational agents act in pursuit of their individual advantage, why do they come to recognize moral constraints on their deliberation?

Philosophers still found ways to be true to their discipline, and yet recognize the constraints imposed by Catholicism as the official religion of the State.

We recognize such constraints by the disparity in the types of creatures we can imagine and the types that actually exist.

More specific claims, such as that expression and exemplification are relative, like the analogous claim regarding representation, prompt questions on the necessity, for Goodman, to recognize naturalistic constraints on what can be exemplified or expressed or represented by what.