Sentence examples for theoretically restricted from inspiring English sources

Initially the earls wielded administrative authority over several (modern) counties, but, after the Norman Conquest in 1066, the earl's duties were theoretically restricted to a single county, although some were earls of more than one county.

are not theoretically restricted in their distribution due to climatic conditions over the study area (Fig. 2).

The veto was likely due to the decision of the FCD, which theoretically restricted the task attributions of the then-denominated DHTs in that same year, principally "to avoid the overlapping of activities between auxiliaries and dentists ".

They believe that because OPIC's policy theoretically restricts funding large fossil fuel projects, the policy precludes expanding energy access.

The use of lined paper is discouraged because it theoretically restricts thought [ 13].

The ability of single antibodies to interact with more than one antigen has been proposed to expand the effective size of the antibody repertoire, which theoretically is restricted by the limited number of B lymphocytes, each expressing only one antibody [4], [9], [11], [12].

Because the saturated model is fully parameterized, it yields the best possible fit to the data and can be used as a reference to evaluate the fits of more restricted, theoretically driven models.

(GP 11) The views on different aspects of primary prevention varied, despite the fact that all the GPs in our study worked in the same county and were recommended to use the same guidelines which theoretically could have restricted the variation.

Whereas theoretically PPP calls for restricted transparency, policy makers have recently raised their voices for improved transparency of public infrastructure delivery process throughout the project cycle.

Theoretically, one might restrict studies of urbanization to only those sites which lack vegetation entirely in order to focus on species able to adapt to the most heavily modified areas.

At present such procedures, while they may theoretically offer broad prospects, are restricted by formal encoding procedures that depend upon the capacities of the instruments in which they are stored.