system, where h<n, will have at least (n÷h) natural frequencies and modes and that as the magnitude of the stiffness of the added restraints becomes very large, these (n÷h) natural frequencies will converge to the (n÷h) natural frequencies of a constrained system in which the displacements restrained by the springs are effectively constrained.
Such fiscal restraint became easier after the cold war.
This restraint became all the more important as the dollar weakened dramatically, which sapped the value to foreigners of their dollar-denominated holdings.
Outdoing even Buzzfeed, the native advertising ne plus ultra, Forbes, without restraint, became an open bazaar for selling its space to fake content poseurs.
But Ms. Maddow explains how this last restraint became undermined when a "skittish and unsure" President Clinton was faced with Bosnia and the use of private contractors became a form of damage control.
In the second half of the century, during the tenure of Chief Justice Earl Warren (1953 69), the Supreme Court began taking positions more liberal than the states and the federal government, and restraint became a common conservative political theme.
As a computer whiz enlisted by the C.I.A. in "The Recruit" (2003), he more than held his own with Al Pacino, and the impact of his intensity and restraint became clear.
And as for Obama, his restraint becomes reconfigured as ineffectual, alien, and remote.
This restraint prevents oversight from sliding into micromanagement — but restraint becomes harder and rarer in an all-seeing workplace.
This horrific information, imparted with effective restraint, becomes the turning point of the narrative -- as it was of Robbins's life.
However, the use of artificial restraints with negative stiffness has raised some important questions: would a system with a large negative restraint become unstable, and if so what is the guarantee that the frequencies of the asymptotic model would converge to that of the constrained system?
