Sentence examples for which would constrain from inspiring English sources

She noted that Paige has the burden of winning over the audience — of being likable and relatable — which would constrain her as an actress.

He has advocated for stricter regulation of financial companies, including higher capital requirements for large financial institutions, which would constrain their ability to finance operations with borrowed money.

Hence, inflation reduced the 1946 debt/GDP ratio by almost 40% within a decade.Debt maturities are shorter now than they were immediately after the war, which would constrain the use of inflation to reduce the value of the debt.

So seeking to make a virtue out of necessity, Treasury entered negotiations over the debt ceiling to do something longer-term: to put in place a decade-long "fiscal straitjacket" which would constrain future Democratic and Republican administrations alike.

It was very clever ruse to pretend to be a 13-year-old Ukranian boy, which would constrain the conversation.

However we do not know of mechanisms which would constrain the downstream and upstream sequence lengths relative to each other.

As this period of grain development, Zadoks 73, is one of rapid radial expansion growth, it is tempting to speculate that bioactive GA produced by the endosperm promotes cell expansion in the outer grain layers which otherwise would constrain growth of the endosperm.

As shown in Figure 3, 2Azz′ for the protein covalently attached to CNBr-activated Sepharose is close to this value; this is not surprising considering that multiple attachment points, which would strongly constrain protein motion, are likely.

The first, much reported beyond Israel, was opposition by centrists within his government, including Yair Lapid and Tzipi Livni, to the "Jewish nation" bill, which would have constrained the Supreme Court's ability to protect Arab citizens' rights.

They found a coherent vision of a student-centred system: an ingenious balancing of the right to set fees and the obligation to share risk, which would have constrained fee levels far more effectively than a crude cap; and a system for financial aid that would have been much simpler and better-targeted than anything else on offer.

"The southern leadership has unleashed powerful nationalist sentiments over the oil issue, which would be difficult to contain and would constrain the leadership's ability to make concessions in the short term," Professor El-Affendi said.