Sentence examples for which restrained from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush vetoed a bill that would have explicitly prohibited the agency from using interrogation methods like waterboarding, a technique in which restrained prisoners are threatened with drowning and that has been the subject of intense criticism at home and abroad.

But a collaboration involving Mandeville, other Martinos Center researchers, and a lab in Belgium had recently developed a technique in which restrained monkeys were injected with an MRI contrast agent and trained to fixate quietly on a visual display.

He was believed to have slowed his motorcycle directly in front of the Range Rover, which "restrained" those inside the vehicle, according to the criminal complaint against him.

Historian Sean Wilentz claims that the election has brought about a curious reversal: instead of the elites restraining the passions of the mob, this time it was the mob which restrained the passion of the elites.

In Kyoto, the industries which were stimulated by visitor consumption were tertiary industries, which restrained the induced waste generation.

The P27 mRNA expression, which restrained cell proliferation, was higher in Clock knockout mESCs than in the wild type mESCs (Fig. 4B).

During the 1930s and after World War II other firms produced work in which a restrained and distinctively modern approach was made to the cutting of faultless crystal glass.

El Gherissi and Najjar's presentation describing having their heads pushed into barrels of water also indicates that the agency's water tortures went beyond even the widely known technique of waterboarding, in which a restrained detainee has water poured over his nose and mouth to induce a feeling of drowning.

The traditional in vivo Draize irritation test for skin and eyes, in which a restrained, conscious animal is exposed (dermal and ocular, respectively) to a test substance for a set amount of time to determine toxicological effects, has long since been criticized for the limitations in species differences, subjective scoring, and experimental variability.

We assayed the strength and frequency of peristaltic contractions directly, using a larval length assay, in which a restrained larva pulls on a flexible beam (Fig.  2A).

The struggle with self-control and the high emphasis on CEP about controlling one's consummatory intake, which characterise restrained drinking and restrained eating, closely resembles Baumeister and Heatherton's notion of misregulation [Psychol. Inquiry 7 (1996) 1].