Sentence examples for tends to constrain from inspiring English sources
The spatial resolution of image data tends to constrain the horizontal length scale of genetic hypotheses that are addressable by those data.
These thinkers were heavily influenced by Heidegger's (1954/1977) view of technology as a monolithic force with a distinctive vector of influence, one that tends to constrain or impoverish the human experience of reality in specific ways.
The grid extension protests seem to confirm the assumption of a correspondence between the diagnostic and prognostic frame: "In other words, the identification of specific problems and causes tends to constrain the range of possible "reasonable" solutions and strategies".
Nucleosome positions can also be modified in vivo through chromatin fiber formation which tends to constrain linker DNA lengths [ 34, 35], and through direct competition with non-histone DNA-binding factors.
The analysis of contraceptive use gaps and family planning program efforts considers the sub-Saharan African region separately from the other countries due to the region's special character and because its levels of contraceptive use are low, which tends to constrain the size of gaps in use between the poor and the rich.
When a major piece like a sofa is brightly colored itself, this tends to constrain your design possibilities more.
While shallow soils tend to constrain plant growth, deeply weathered soils generally provide better growing conditions for agriculture (Blume et al. 2002).
At the same time, migration policies in Western European countries have tended to constrain more and more heavily the possibilities for migrants to stay and work legally, and thus produce a growing population of irregular migrants (Triandafyllidou, 2010).
As Guy Debord and the Situationists once theorized, urban areas tend to constrain individuals.
These predicted coding fRNAs tend to constrain evolutionary rates in protein coding regions.
These factors could, in principle, operate over any individual brain region or brain network; together, however, they tend to constrain the macro-anatomical profile of the disease.
