Sentence examples for seem to constrain from inspiring English sources

Such allusions seem to constrain the music by giving it artificial frames.

Yet most startups seem to constrain creativity to product design.

Future facts that do depend upon human choice or quantum measurement, should they be facts now, would seem to constrain human choice or quantum measurement in ways that many philosophers find undesirable.

The national debt and deficit seem to constrain our opportunities and our spirit.

I could easily imagine (and regret) how some Islamist fundamentalists will already be making these points about the ethical inconsistencies of Western societies with their pomposity about human rights that never seem to constrain the self-described "enlightened democracies" from violating those rights when it is they who perceive themselves as under attack.

The measured covariates that are included in the propensity score cannot amplify substantially, and thereby might seem to constrain amplification, to a degree, of the correlated nonincluded variable.

There was a back staircase I liked, an invitation to rainy-day playfulness in a house that seemed to constrain that sort of thing.

The severe logic of Miller's scene construction seems to constrain his visual sense, and the development of the drama seems to impose a moral inhibition on images for their own sake.

In your book, it appears the Chinese government often seems to constrain development and innovation, either by interfering in markets or trying to use its resources to affect outcomes.

Lack of available water in the surroundings of the heater seems to constrain the Fe-related alteration processes.

Overall, irregular legal status seems to constrain remitting less than short returns: the proportion of Senegalese migrants who remit is never under 50%%, whatever the destinations and legal-status categories (Table 1).