| The problem for government is to avoid constraining that which, if unconstrained by government, is free. |
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| Those debts, they say, appear to be constraining recovery, blunting monetary expansion and limiting the political appeal of fiscal stimulus. |
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| With China constraining bank lending, all those concepts are now in doubt. To me, it's a timely reminder that QE is not the only influence. |
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| In the Senegal Agreement this requirement is far more constraining so that vessels can lose their licences for failure to comply. |
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| On the other side, the land army, army intelligence units, and the corps of gendarmes oppose such reforms, which they find excessively constraining. |
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| But whatever the terms and conditions of these loans, I suggest they not be overly constraining. |
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| And since these skills atrophy with age, the outcome is constraining future financial literacy skills development. |
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| Most economic regulation stifles market forces, either by mollycoddling banks or constraining them. |
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| Of course, unemployment will continue to rise, constraining consumer expenditure. |
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| Indeed, countervailing power may act as a factor constraining a price increase, not a price decrease. |
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| Surface exposure dating with cosmogenic nuclides is a valuable method for absolute dating of landforms as well as for constraining rates of landscape evolution. |
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| To use this property for temperature measurement, the shape of object constraining the volume, e.g. within a capillary is necessary. |
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| If the service loop passes over a pool, appurtenant structure or other obstacle or constraining element. |
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| For one, these maps often use narrative to chart the landscape, rather than constraining it to a grid with coordinates. |
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| Some of the recommendations which await council approval are the deregulation of red-tape and restrictive by-laws constraining economic activity in the city. |
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| The price of imports, which had been a constraining factor on price increases, began to increase towards the end of the year. |
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| One gets the sense that he finds the Western episteme constraining, if not suffocating, in its insistence upon the ideological hold and closure of meaning. |
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| Rhetorical analysis focuses on the role and nature of symbolic systems in enabling and constraining our means of identification and consubstantiation. |
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| These skyrocketing costs, which are affecting poor people around the world, are severely constraining food assistance programs for refugees and displaced people. |
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| Our Church is often portrayed as more dogmatic than enlivening, more constraining than liberating, more concerned with orthodoxy than wit serving the Gospel. |
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| Neither is it apparent that China sees such an evolution as in its interests. The most important question may be whether rigidities in the system are constraining enough to make another big crisis likely. |
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| Given that governments are reluctant to make themselves unpopular by taxing consumers or constraining companies, there is probably a need for a bit of both. That leaves the hardest bit of the puzzle: the politics. |
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| This has led to very constraining rules in certain Member States. |
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| Women often chose to wear styles that we now see as uncomfortable or constraining, but which at the time they felt were the most comfortable and appropriate from among the options available to them. |
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| And while the Charter is legally constraining, we would prefer to see it written into the Treaty itself, and that it be legally binding for all Member States. |
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| On the contrary, the euro is expected to have a constraining effect on price increases, since it will bring greater price transparency and competition in the euro area. |
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| I mentioned housing as constraining enrolment on the three campuses. |
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| Naturally, organisations, such as ours, which have to use their influence to minimise the constraining problems, reasons and effects, were discussed extensively during the two days of the seminar. |
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| Indeed, every effort must be made to ensure that this positive trend continues, including through the strict observance of agreed rules constraining the deployment of forces of both sides in the security zone. |
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| As well, near-record production of corn in the U. S., a good EU-27 barley crop and rapidly expanding grain production in the Black Sea region are constraining feed barley exports. |
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| Moreover, the deteriorated condition of the network discourages private investment in industry, further constraining economic development and perpetuating poverty. |
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| Finally, the political authority of the German princes had started to grow, constraining the independence of the merchants and Hanseatic towns. |
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| All machine tools have some means of constraining the workpiece and provide a guided movement of the parts of the machine. |
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| The Yoruba Gelede masquerade is one of such socioreligious cultural displays that serves the social need of constraining women's excesses. |
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| Such structures proved flexible enough to coordinate production and distribution of food in times of scarcity, without limiting or constraining people during times of surplus. |
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| The third perspective of globalisation, transformationalism, recognises the contingency of action and the historicity of structure as enabling and constraining globalisation. |
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| Constraining the wage would affect thousands of workers on minimum wages and lead to a real cut in living standards. |
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