Sentence examples for restrictions in practice from inspiring English sources
Since we want to solve the problem by an exact method, we have to consider special design restrictions in practice.
It also explores that if one restricts the set of queries to be in CQk (a common restriction in practice), then one can always encode the infinite set of GLAV formulas using a finite representation.
Because the conclusions are similar from all calculations, we thus obtain additional support to the fact that assuming the earthing impedance matrix to be diagonal is not a serious restriction in practice.
But since the optimal values for k are rather small (see Figure 1), this is not a restriction in practice.
The ⊕ commutativity requirement is met in all standard variants of matrix multiplication, and thus does not pose a significant restriction in practice.
This is not a restriction in practice since biochemical species' concentrations usually do not vary by more than a hundred of magnitude orders.
This is not an important restriction in practice, since the case with one unknown parent can be handled by assigning an artificial animal-id to this unknown parent and by letting both its parents be unknown.
We demonstrate the flexibility of the framework for various restrictions appearing in practice.
In April, the UN security council slapped an arms embargo on the Houthi rebels, but the strict import restrictions have in practice meant that precious little food, water or medical supplies have made it in.
International health officials said lifting the ban would end a much-criticized inconsistency in United States health policy, with Washington playing a leading role in AIDS prevention in Africa and other countries with severe epidemics, but preserving restrictions that in practice prevented international AIDS researchers and activists from gathering at conferences here.
–Practice restrictions: One of the ideas that has been rumored to possibly take effect next season is the limiting of the number of hits players take in practice.
