Sentence examples for which would constrict from inspiring English sources

"If they're installed properly and you leave sufficient slack, it's not a problem," he said, adding that it was important not to wrap the strands too tightly around the girth of the tree, which would constrict growth.

The employees argued that the requirement, which stemmed from a 2004 Homeland Security Presidential Directive issued by George W. Bush, was a violation of privacy and would constrict the open and free environment that had drawn them to work at JPL.

The department long resisted this reform, contending it would constrict traffic flow.

Yet his portrait of her is indistinct, as if clarity would constrict the marvelous.

Environmental groups and some elected officials had lobbied against the proposal, saying it would constrict borrowing.

Too much rule of law and transparency would constrict the ruling clique's own freedom of maneuver.

However, this kind of agro-industrial production would constrict family farms and enterprises from business development.

This would constrict the variable of absorbed dose dependence in the systemic setting of a regulatory organ impacting target organs.

Massive layoffs in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Texas and elsewhere would constrict spending in the communities where workers live and do business.

If it consumed Twitter as well, the social landscape would constrict further — at least in the United States — to something approaching a duopoly.

There was more risk of losing them and if the rubber ring was too tight, it would constrict the penis.