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Constrained in sentence

444 examples of Constrained in a sentence

This suggests that the CMIM could be especially constrained amid a systemic shock or political disputes among member countries.
But, in the event of a crisis, the tools available to central banks to prevent deflation and a collapse of the real economy are severely constrained, especially today.
As a result, these tools’ ability to cushion an economy against further shocks is severely constrained.
And under stigmatized capitalism, the prevailing zeitgeist has hobbled policymakers’ efforts to address the legacy of the twin-balance-sheet problem, which, in turn, has constrained growth.
Shortages of the technical and higher-level skills demanded by new technologies are partly responsible for the paradox of booming technology and slowing productivity growth in advanced economies: skills shortages have constrained the diffusion of innovations.
Her calm and balanced hand nurtured broad consensus among a Federal Reserve Board characterized by divergent economic philosophies, and she navigated the economy through a slow recovery in a period when fiscal policy was unnecessarily constrained, as duplicitous Republicans hyped the dangers of deficits.
This is not the time to be constrained by conventions and ideology; it is the time to do whatever is needed to defuse nuclear tensions and protect the lives of those in the Kim regime’s crosshairs.
Public debt is already high, and many sovereigns are near distress, so governments’ ability to backstop their banks via more bailouts, guarantees, and ring-fencing of questionable assets is severely constrained.
Although the PBOC’s lack of official independence means that his authority to set interest rates was constrained by the advice of the 15-member Monetary Policy Committee, this did not affect Zhou’s ability to put in place the foundations of a financial sector befitting the world’s largest economy.
But the party’s room for mischief was constrained by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund abroad and secularists at home.
But aid conditionality and treaty commitments have significantly constrained policymaking in most developing countries, especially the poorest.
Experts studied the past, but, constrained by old paradigms, they could not discern the future.
Opportunities for governments to do this exceed those of the private sector, which in many cases continue to be constrained by slow economic growth.
The President, constrained by an opposition Congress and impending elections from making major domestic initiative, has discovered that America's international involvement pays off in increased respect abroad as well as increased popularity at home.
Those that have some flexibility can and should use it to protect the unemployed and the young, accelerate deleveraging, and implement reforms designed to support growth and employment; others’ options – and thus their medium-term growth prospects – are more constrained.
As a result, their earning capacity is severely constrained, regardless of their talent or work ethic.
Unlike gold or tulips, whose supply is fixed in the short term and constrained by nature in the medium term, immaterial Bitcoin could in principle be created in infinite quantities.
The Three Faces of PutinMOSCOW: Being president of Russia is often caricatured as being like a tsar, but the powers of President Vladimir Putin are more constrained than the Kremlin’s former autocrats and Politburo chieftains.
And, third, manufacturing demand was not constrained by low domestic incomes: production could expand virtually without limit, through exports.
They were surprised by evidence that babies grow in the same way worldwide, as long as they receive the same care and are not constrained by environmental factors – evidence that challenged the widely held notion that ethnicity and gender are major determinants of a child’s development.
Success in rebooting the economy will depend on ensuring that the extra cash goes into the hands of those who are constrained in their spending by low incomes and a lack of collateral assets.
The general secretary is increasingly constrained by the CCP’s other institutions.
Other bureaucratic decision makers, for their part, are increasingly constrained by requirements of transparency and disclosure.
Since the early nineteenth century, the leading international currencies have been those of countries with democratic political systems, where arbitrary official action is constrained and creditors are well represented.
In emerging and developing economies, government budgets are constrained, while the private sector accounts for less than 15% of total infrastructure investment on average.
But they no longer feel constrained to wait for US approval of their actions or even to refrain from acting against American preferences.
Of course, this pattern could be disrupted, if, say, a war or major conflict in an oil-exporting region constrained supply enough to cause prices to spike beyond the shale shelf.
And then, as occurred everywhere else, the global economic crisis that began in 2008 constrained growth, fueling social tensions.
When borrowing becomes easier, it is not the well-to-do, whose spending is not constrained by their incomes, who increase their consumption; rather, the increase comes from poorer and younger families whose needs and dreams far outpace their incomes.
At their meeting in Durban in March, the five countries’ leaders announced that their “New Development Bank” will focus on infrastructure investment in developing countries, which, they said, was constrained by “insufficient long-term financing and foreign direct investment.”
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