Sentence examples for restrictive turn from inspiring English sources

Thus glycine often plays a structural role in sterically restrictive turn regions.

In particular, it has been widely discussed whether a converging restrictive 'civic turn' has taken place in Western Europe or whether national models have been resilient.

Pregnant pigs are often confined in farrowing crates which are so restrictive they cannot turn around.

Presumably, Pfister's next directorial venture will be somewhat scaled back; having earned his spurs in the Roger Corman stable, he knows how to work fast and cheap, to achieve extraordinary results under restrictive conditions, to turn adversity to his advantage.

The Dogme95 movement may have lasted so long and spread so widely because what initially seemed like a restrictive concept has turned out to be surprisingly flexible, offering different advantages to different people.

Borrowing for most everyone has turned restrictive and costly.

Currency convertibility at a stable rate in turn requires restrictive monetary and fiscal policies.

But last October, a Greenwich Village developer filed a restrictive declaration promising to turn over six apartments in a eight-story building at 159 Bleecker Street to the school for use as a student dormitory.

This in turn imposes restrictive assumptions on f and the associated bounding set.

Paul Cheshire, professor emeritus of economic geography at LSE and a researcher at the Spatial Economics Research Centre, has produced data showing that restrictive planning laws have turned houses in the south-east into valuable assets in an almost equivalent way to artworks.

Some poll workers, apparently confused about the requirements in their state, were implementing illegal and restrictive voter identification requirements, turning away eligible voters who did not have identification.