Sentence examples for restricted extending from inspiring English sources

This represents a restricted (extending less than 1 km along the coast) population confined to very sheltered areas within the bay (personal observation).

Juxtaposing the pattern of teacher professionality emerging in this study with the model of the "restricted-extended" continuum by Hoyle (1974), both restricted and extended features can be seen.

A subsequent laboratory study addressed this limitation by using a randomized crossover design to compare the impact of restricted versus extended sleep and observed consistent effects of sleep restriction on appetite regulation (25).

It also includes people whose rights may be restricted and extends to a related group: asylum seekers and refugees; people who do not have full citizenship rights and status.

Furthermore, two models of professionality can be distinguished: restricted and extended.

Second, they don't cover your buttocks, so the glutes and hamstring muscles aren't restricted from extended to full strength.

Compared with some existing results, we remove the one-sided Lipschitz restrict and extend the classical Lipschitz observer design to a larger class of discrete-time nonlinear systems.

In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries when questions of immigration were politically central, marriage was used as a way to regulate, restrict or extend it.

For example, in flies, a number of different methods of restricting diet extend lifespan (for a comprehensive review see (Piper & Partridge, 2007)).

Reviewer 2: Avanesov et al describe a metabolome analysis of fruit fly aging, using both a standard and lifespan extending restricted diet.

We then show that, in most cases of interest for applications, the characterization of the equilibrium outcomes is further facilitated by the fact that the principals can be restricted to offer incentive-compatible extended direct mechanisms in which the agent reports the endogenous payoff-relevant decisions contracted upstream in addition to his exogenous private information.