Sentence examples for restricted to avoid from inspiring English sources

These processes have to be restricted to avoid undesirable reactions, because in the specific case of DNA computing, undesirable reactions usually lead to incorrect computations.

Typically, the beam convergence is restricted to avoid loss of resolution, since the focused beams broaden the resulting powder diffraction rings.

Feferman then turned to the study of predicativity, in which certain definitions ubiquitous in mathematics, such as that for the least upper bound of a set of real numbers, are restricted to avoid apparent circularities.

Doctors feared that its widespread use would lead to the development of resistant strains of swine flu, and some have argued that it should be restricted to avoid that outcome.

The electric motor can provide such a boost, Mr. Van Amburg said, that its performance must be restricted to avoid head-jarring "jackrabbit starts".Andy Douglas, national sales manager, specialty markets, for Kenworth, based in Kirkland, Wash., said the system improved fuel consumption by 30 to 50percentt.

The ruling body said it had been in touch with trainers who had runners at Ayr and Ludlow "to ensure appropriate quarantine and biosecurity measures are put in place and horse movements restricted to avoid possible further spread of the disease".

At three locations the developer said the height would be restricted to 110m (360fto to avoid turbines from being seen at viewpoints within the Strathspey area.

The maximum temperature of operation was restricted to 413 K to avoid the formation of undesirable by-products.

The analysis of associations with quantitative traits was restricted to non-diabetics to avoid diabetes status or treatment masking potential effects of the variants on these phenotypic traits.

The pH was thus kept between pH 5 and 10; measurements were restricted to this range to avoid prism degradation.

Positive selection analyses were restricted to eutherian mammals to avoid violations in the evolutionary assumptions, i.e. absence of nucleotide saturation and base compositional bias, which requires closely related sequences (see Table 1 and Figure 6).