Sentence examples for which may constrain from inspiring English sources

Second, the evidence for dispersal-limitation, which may constrain community composition and richness in isolated habitats.

Thus, data used to establish the cut-off values are based on a study population that distinguish from the one in the current protocol, which may constrain the relevance of the chosen cut-offs.

As will be shown in the Results section, there was very high concentration on RTE = 1 in the MCBS, which may constrain some measures of association from having high values.

Yet, how educators negotiate inclusive practices for conflict-affected children in circumstances of social upheavals can be interesting, because, as Davies (2004) and Oduol (2014) point out, the global demand for 'good governance' for instance provides prescriptions for educational practices which may constrain teachers' attention to contextual reality and priorities.

However, this study and related studies suggest that the DPRK is working with a narrow base of genetic diversity in terms of rice genetic resources which may constrain its potential for genetic gain in its breeding programs (Moon and Ahn [1998]; Cho et al. [2002]).

Time scales involved in geomorphic change can make it difficult to observe a large number of states and transitions, which may constrain what types of STM structure can be identified, as the number of observed states and transitions required to develop particular graph structures varies widely.

Firstly, we have introduced private investors into the model, which may directly constrain the choice of the local government.

The bioinformatics procedures used for calling SNPs have their own assumptions (including that the underlying genome is diploid) which may unduly constrain regions marked as potentially heterogeneous.

Pollock [ 17] also underscores the consultation as a social encounter, calling attention to the importance of "maintaining face" in the presentation of depression, which may otherwise constrain both detection and treatment.

First, threats of legal action which may have constrained The Guardian's reporting of this matter in the UK led The Guardian to accede to the UK Government's insistence that The Guardian destroy some of our equipment in London so as to destroy information stored on it.

Moreover, our proposal has other features of particular interest to embedded systems, where a set of well-tuned applications run in a hardware platform which may be constrained in size, complexity and energy consumption.