Sentence examples for restrictive bounds from inspiring English sources

It provides a way to step outside of the restrictive bounds of one's culture, revealing alternatives, breaking down boundaries.

Companies suing the government for the ability to be more transparent eventually won that case, and have since disclosed — within still harsh restrictive bounds — more information on government data requests.

To assess the effects of this parameter, also partial results with more restrictive bounds of 1.5 m for pine and 1 m for spruce will be shown (the spruce narrower crowns and perhaps their closer spacing might justify the smaller bound; aspen exhibits more stem leaning than conifers).

On his first day in office President Obama unleashed the hounds, freeing the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) from the restrictive bounds placed on its use by the Bush Administration and fulfilling a campaign promise with single stroke of his pen.

These new constraints (c3) are stronger (i.e. more restrictive) since is bounded by instead of +, or bounded by instead of +.

is, under not too restrictive assumptions [20], bounded by the Cramér-Rao bound: (31).

It can be seen that as ρ1 = ρ2 increases, the bound on R3 becomes more restrictive while the sum-rate bounds become looser; because Tx3 dedicates parts of its power for cooperation.

Myers does think Conservatives generally have "the advantage", happiness speaking – because "they are less bound to restrictive and frustrating desires for ideological purity" – but acknowledges the downside of "constantly being branded heartless".

Myers does think Conservatives generally have "the advantage", happiness speaking – because "they are less bound to restrictive and frustrating desires for ideological purity" – but acknowledges the downside of "constantly being branded heartless".

Comparing with existing works on this topic, the proposed bounds are less restrictive.

Moreover, the bounds are sufficiently restrictive so that the value of critical thickness is actually established to an accuracy adequate for most practical purposes.