Sentence examples for to constraining from inspiring English sources
verb
To force physically, by strong persuasion or pressurizing; to compel; to oblige.
The very logic of gangs' existence may be the key to constraining them.
"Stronger regulation and supervision aimed at problems with underwriting practices and lenders' risk management would have been a more effective and surgical approach to constraining the housing bubble than a general increase in interest rates," Mr. Bernanke said in remarks to the American Economic Association.
Russia and other countries have stepped up the lucrative export of advanced weapons, especially missiles, designed with an eye to constraining rival Western forces, says Tor Bukkvoll, head of the Russia programme at Norway's Defence Research Establishment, a defence-ministry body.
Several GPS sites along the coastline made important contributions to constraining the fault plane.
Reflection profiling can also contribute to constraining the velocity structure and layering.
The Brown and Embury model for void coalescence underestimates coalescence strains due to constraining effects.
"They want to constrain offense.
Thus, the only way to constrain inflation below 2% was to constrain wage growth.
Continue to constrain it and they will go up.
He said it would be foolish to constrain beer sales.
We are able to constrain timescales and ages relatively accurately.
