1. constraining - Noun
2. constraining - Verb
4. constraining - Adjective Satellite
of Constrain
Source: Webster's dictionaryAbiotic stress affects animals, but plants are especially dependent on environmental factors, so it is particularly constraining. Source: Internet
“Amongst these, the Committee identified infrastructure deficit and the long-standing clashes between herdsmen and farmers, which are constraining domestic production and contributing substantially to the rise in food inflation. Source: Internet
And, like the pandemic itself, the effects spill across city and state lines, with the choices in one place constraining the ability of businesses in another to survive. Source: Internet
At the same time, the relatively high level of public debt remains a constraining factor, particularly as heightened attractiveness to investors is a key component of Morocco's strategy of deepening its integration in the global economy. Source: Internet
“At the same time, we recognize the possible negative consequences of blindly constraining models’ judgments to agree with people’s: human visual judgments display forms of bias that should be kept out of computer models. Source: Internet
Extended context-free grammars describe exactly the context-free languages. citation Another extension is to allow additional terminal symbols to appear at the left hand side of rules, constraining their application. Source: Internet