Sentence examples for would constrict from inspiring English sources

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.

Something would fluster me, my throat would constrict, and I wouldn't be able to get enough air into my lungs.

"When we [stimulated] these cells, we figured that they would constrict the muscle, signaling a person to leave a toxic environment.

And the Bank of England concluded if it were ever to create a digital pound, research would be necessary to ensure the technology would not constrict the central bank's ability to control its currency and secure the banking system against attack.

They would not die overnight, he cautioned, but more choice would inevitably constrict the mass audience.

On the other hand, he wrote, "television broadcasters are some of the most likely fodder for roadkill of any of the current media companies". They would not die overnight, he cautioned, but more choice would inevitably constrict the mass audience.

"It's not super crowded – if it was crowded, I would probably constrict," said one.

"Does the president really think it wise to eliminate tax provisions that encourage investment in technology and exploration and development and would likely constrict future energy supplies, raise energy costs and kill jobs?" The agreement calls on energy and finance ministers from the G-20 to devise "strategies and timeframes" for eliminating the subsidies and report back at the next meeting.