Sentence examples for roughly constrained from inspiring English sources
A distinct bifurcation in the size v. time plots demarcates these regions, though the exact timing of this is only roughly constrained as the first interval the DLS is able to make a measurement.
As a result, snout breadths are roughly constrained within a similar morphospace (although some sauropod taxa greatly exceed the range of breadths seen in hadrosaurs, e.g., Nigersaurus [53]).
This suggests that the adaptation modulates cellular activity within a narrow range of orientations, roughly constrained around the initial and the new acquired orientations.
As the total prevalence is roughly constrained by (6) when multiple strains are in steady coexistence, the fraction of each single infection decreases proportionally with the antigenic diversity.
Moreover, response modulations following adaptation are constrained roughly around the adapter and the initial preferred orientations while the flanked orientations (all orientations being applied randomly) are unchanged through the recording sessions.
During 96 h of observation the mean bacterial load was constrained at roughly the same level in STS rel animals during both infections (Fig 2A, 2B).
This is characteristic of all solids; their atoms are constrained to stay roughly in the same position at all times.
Roughly speaking, the number of trials needed is N trials > 1 0 3 α (or N trials > 1 0 3 β ) when the desired confidence interval at 0.95 is constrained to be about a tenth of the expected value of α or β.
Roughly 30% of Russia's banking sector assets are now constrained by sanctions, according to US officials.
Although these studies experimentally show the formation of traditions, they are constrained by various factors of captivity and only roughly simulate the species' social structure under field conditions (Galef, 2004; Kendal, Galef, & van Schaik, 2010).
For example, in b, increases and decreases are roughly equally likely up to a certain point, after which decreases become constrained.
