Sentence examples for remarkably constrained from inspiring English sources

Pret's expansion programme has been remarkably constrained given the seemingly voracious appetite the UK public has for its food: customers graze on £100m of Pret products a year.

In all cases, selection on regulatory elements of the network resulted in phenotypic diversity being remarkably constrained to the Pareto front.

Orr seems to be propelled toward a remarkably constrained view of the critic's function, a defensive apologia that seeks readers' pardon before the fact and stops at that.

In addition, the long duration of forest projects delay the revenues from such projects, remarkably constraining investments in such projects.

These data demonstrate that the often highly constrained space between the Py and 3′AG has been remarkably permissive for the evolution of splicing regulatory elements, likely to diversify protein functions in mammals.

Remarkably, elements with greater connectivity or centrality in a network tend to be highly constrained (Fraser et al. 2002; Hahn and Kern 2005), and physically interacting proteins show correlated evolutionary histories (Fryxell 1996; Fraser et al. 2002).

The amide was constrained to an orientation horizontal to the F-ring of the azabicyclo[2.2.2]octane skeleton, which remarkably improved its affinity, selectivity, and agonistic activity for the κ receptor.

Customers were constrained.

"Governments are politically constrained".

Investment must be constrained.

"I won't be constrained".