Sentence examples for would not constrain from inspiring English sources

Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates and the nation's top generals have said the preamble language would not constrain missile defense.

Mrs. Clinton said the language would not constrain American missile defense plans, just as similar statements in the past had not.

Nearly a year after traveling to Capitol Hill with a plan to carve up a huge budget surplus, President Bush made clear to Congress and the nation tonight that the abrupt return of deficits would not constrain his efforts to revive the economy through tax cuts while also bolstering national security.

WASHINGTON — The Senate on Saturday beat back the most serious Republican effort to block approval of a new arms control treaty with Russia this year, after President Obama reassured lawmakers that it would not constrain American plans to build a missile defense system in Europe.

The WHO chart was based on children born at term, in six different countries, to non-smoking mothers whose socioeconomic environment would not constrain their growth.

Obama had urged for a solution to ending bulk collection of telephone metadata in ways that would not unduly constrain the NSA.

The district court judge drew on the Navy's own records of past exercises and other evidence submitted by the Navy to reach her conclusion that mitigation measures would not unduly constrain training.

Several China experts noted that the State Department team also could have anticipated that a verbal agreement with China's Foreign Ministry, which is not considered among the most powerful organizations inside the Chinese bureaucracy, would not necessarily constrain the actions of security forces.

It should also be noted that since there are many parameters in the model, a better fit of the simulations to the experimental results would not uniquely constrain all the parameters.

Agreement on a set of core domains (and ultimately measures) should not constrain investigators and would provide a common approach for use across studies.

Where the great would not be constrained by the small.