Sentence examples for sufficiently restrictive from inspiring English sources

"We think that current financial conditions are not going to prove sufficiently restrictive to keep demand moving back into line," Mr. DiClemente said in a report today.

Their conclusion: during only one period over the past two centuries was government regulation sufficiently restrictive to rein in Wall Street and the bankers.

It remains to be shown that any biological considerations are sufficiently restrictive to narrow down the range of potential methodologies in any meaningful way.

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

However, Cd-linked kidney toxicity occurred in higher-than-expected frequencies in human populations whose dietary Cd intakes were well within the current PTWI, suggesting that the current PTWI is not sufficiently restrictive to protect the general population.

We establish that if the elasticity of substitution between effort and the other input is sufficiently small, the restrictive contract will result in higher total surplus than the basic contract.

It follows that for n sufficiently large, the optimal restrictive contract will generate greater total surplus than the optimal basic contract.

The life of a dancer is sufficiently challenging, with its demands for rigorous exercise, restrictive diets and single-minded dedication, not to mention the fact that there are few television shows about the dance world.

Under a restrictive condition that the domain is sufficiently small, we establish the existence of periodic solutions of the problem (1.1 - 1.3 1.1 - 1.3

We find that if the elasticity of substitution is sufficiently small, then total surplus is higher under the restrictive contract than under the basic contract.

Hence, the same type of legislation has very different effects depending on how restrictive the legislation is: if it is sufficiently stringent it sustains cross-subsidization from the low to the high risk (namely a pooling equilibrium); if it is sufficiently weak it sustains cross-subsidization from all individuals to all insurers.