Sentence examples for that is restrained from inspiring English sources

There is not much else that is restrained about "Unbroken".

At 72, Mr. Fou commands a technique that is restrained but functioning.

You find the same faltering rhythms, romantic cadence and prolixity in their early albums, F A oo (1997) and Levez Vos Skinny Fists Comme Antennas To Heaven (2000): both quiver on a faultline between control and chaos, so that for every passage that is restrained, elegant or playful, there's another that surges and spirals, angry and bleak.

This bending increases the stress intensity in the underlying crack and causes adhesive peel stresses and bending of the repair which can, relative to a repair that is restrained against bending, lead to early failure.

In response, our political economy of the contemporary conjuncture must include a critique of the cultural processes that by naturalizing national, cultural, religious as well as class differences obscure the continuing extraction of wealth from the dispossessed around the world, an extractive process that is restrained by neither borders nor claims to being citizens "by birth".

As a result, MKs require a functional intrinsic mitochondrial apoptosis pathway to enable endoreplication that is restrained somewhat at the stage of platelet production, and thus there should be a balance between apoptotic and antiapoptotic events to generate robust levels of platelets by MKs.

Some of the songs have been recorded by others, but Ms. Berg reclaims them with her clear, tremulous, centered voice and arrangements that are restrained but never spartan.

We merely need to restore those primitive forms of capitalism that are restrained by common sense and common morality, in a way that the unfettered market is not.

Alongside his seemingly obsessive gangster pastiches, Melville was perfectly capable of producing work that was restrained, precise and sensitive with no reaching for decorative symbolism.

Everything that was restrained, hinted-at, coolly evoked in the novel burst out vulgarly on to the screen in Lee Daniels' film.

Shunning the flamboyance of New York and Philadelphia, upper-caste Bostonians went for objects that were restrained and tasteful rather than adventurous; the handsome, beautifully finished pieces on view here seem as homogeneous as Bostonians themselves, whose ancestry was overwhelmingly British (Glueck).