Sentence examples for was too restricted from inspiring English sources

The discontinuity between 2000 and 2001 came too early, and the distribution was too restricted geographically, to suggest an effect of drinking water.

Third, the number of youths within each of the ethnic groups was too restricted to determine whether the differences and similarities between the three clusters could have been replicated in each of these groups.

The available amount of primary chondrocytes was too restricted to perform extensive cell culture experiments, so we chose to examine the chondrocyte cell lines C-28/I2 and T/C-28a2.

In the case of the Kawashima et al. study, the data set was only made of sequences that came from five Opisthokonta species (Homo sapiens, D. melanogaster, C. elegans, Ciona intestinalis and S. pombe), therefore, their taxonomic sample was too restricted to conclude precisely the timing of this duplication.

He said a chatbot created to simulate a 13-year-old boy called Eugene Goostman was "too restricted" in its abilities.

This isn't a first-rate play: the palette for each character is too restricted and the range of sympathies too narrow.

Mr Castles and Mr Henderson argue that the circle of those involved in the climate-change exercise has been too restricted.

Others persist with funder behaviour which has been shown to have minimal impact: funding that is inadequate in amount; that is provided for too short a time; or is too restricted in purpose to be useful.

Although there are still questions about peramivir's true effectiveness, some critics say the government moved too slowly to make the drug available, and that even now, access is too restricted.

He praised Mr. Stevens for "the incredible contributions he made to this state" but then he got to the gist of his message, which is that Alaska, with its vast federal land holdings, is too restricted by and dependent upon Washington.

However, from the standpoint of conventional research methodologies, the numbers of participants usually has been too restricted to make firm judgments about the likely efficacy of particular complementary and alternative therapies.