If this arose from private choices subject to the constraints of household budgets, all well and good.
Management is assumed to pursue this objective, subject to the constraints of the input and output markets, technological constraints, legal (regulatory) constraints and ethical constraints.
In an ideal world, all science would proceed from the simple and lofty social goal of expanding human knowledge, but researchers are of course subject to the constraints of economic reality.
Not only the social media is instantaneous, it is not subject to the constraints of publication deadlines and news editors.
"You can't expect to benefit from the amplification and not be subject to the constraints," she says.
Assuming that all the capacitances are equal, Kirchhoff's second law then becomes: This is known as the loop rule or the equal valence rule and it, too, by definition is obeyed by the theoretical bond valences, but not necessarily by the bond fluxes which are derived from the observed structure and may be subject to the constraints described in section 8.
As a consequence some functions of the human brain are likely to be subject to the same constraints resulting from the model presented here.
However, the identification of migrants is subject to the rules concerning inscription in or de-registration from the registers.
According to Dicey, the rule of law may be regarded from three points of view: The absolute supremacy of regular law – a person is to be judged by a fixed set of rules and punished for breaching only the law, and is not to be subject to "the exercise by persons in authority of wide, arbitrary, or discretionary powers of constraint".
Or was it… not, for some weird reason, subject to the same ethical constraints as the rest of civilisation?
From a climate perspective, fracking is simply another way to produce gas or oil – and it needs to be subject to the same emissions constraints as more conventional means of production.
