Sentence examples for restricted point from inspiring English sources

One key strand of the seminar is memoir, and among the exercises we've done this term are: 1) Restricted point of view.

He presents the entire movie from the restricted point of view of a likable young man, a hard-drinking, cash-poor writer (Ewan McGregor), who has been hired to finish the memoirs of Adam Lang Pierce Brosnann), a former Prime Minister clearly modelled on Blair.

It's not much favoured today – subjectivity rules and the restricted point of view is pretty much the norm in fiction – but, for Le Carré, the advantage of the omniscient form means that the world of the novel is not seen exclusively by George Smiley – we get other angles, other interpretations.

In fact, much of the power of the book comes from the restricted point of view, which situates the reader in a world where the opposing forces are above his head, just like they are for Gary Gilmore and most of the other supporting cast.

The number of NFL American football teams is tightly restricted, points out Stefan Szymanski, a sports expert at the University of Michigan.

Since myelination is an activity-dependent process (Zalc and Fields, 2000), an interesting possibility would be that the restricted point-to-point GABA release at unitary interneuron-NG2 cell connections encodes a signal that triggers NG2 cell differentiation and myelination of the presynaptic interneuronal axon, preferentially that of FSIs.

Since we restrict points to fall on discrete pixel locations, a model with zero jitter will not produce the delta-width spike at the signature angles that would be expected from a perfect lattice.

From a restricted hydrodynamic point of view, this issue is related to heat transfer between a heated bubbling pool and a porous wall with gas injection.

Compared to existing magnet systems, the new system is not restricted to point sources and can accommodate source diameters up to about 30 mm.

While deviations from the expected sequence are observed they are restricted to point mutations and small indels which can be attributed to the fidelity of the polymerases used for the PCR amplification.

Errors in microbial genomes are believed to be generally restricted to point miscalls, with large-scale rearrangements rarely occurring [ 3].