Sentences with phrase «by boundaries»

I tried to find her so hard but unfortunately was extremely limited by the boundaries of the area where I lived.

I also think that if our existence is limited by the boundaries of our own physiology and known physical world such existence runs contrary to what we observe.

Ask students to list some of the problems they might see within the local food system as defined by the boundaries in Part 1.

Are our selves really enclosed within our bodies and isolated from the world by the boundaries of our skin?

This competing interference manifests as pockets of clarity, separated by boundaries of noise and silence.

The images are interrupted by reflection, surface and a constant reversal of interior and exterior space, disrupting straightforward readings of psychological perspective, as marked by the boundary of the window frame.

In other words, your potential team is no longer dictated by the boundaries of your head office's city and suburbs.

A system is a set of units that has some degree of structure, and that is differentiated from the environment by a boundary.

Smart women (and men, too) will set and stick by boundaries.

Her mother left her the gift of being able to think and feel however she wished and not be bound by any boundaries!

Rewards based training is teaching the dog that they have access to everything they want and need, however must abide by the boundaries set in order to receive.

They went out of their way to ensure that this classic would now be played at its full potential, no longer restricted by the boundaries of its hardware.

Whenever markets extend across political boundaries, the political units defined by these boundaries are under pressure to compete for investments.

You are not limited by the boundaries and constraints of a normal relationship.

Under the changes proposed by the Boundary Commission for England, which favours cutting the number of MPs from 650 to 600, his Doncaster East seat would remain.

This has numerous precedents in classical physics, such as the flow of a fluid inside a domain, which is uniquely determined by the boundary conditions.

The seat was created by the Boundary Commission for England following its review of parliamentary representation in Lancashire.

Ken Clarke, Chris Huhne and Tessa Jowell are among those affected by Boundary Commission plans for England and Northern Ireland.

Meanwhile the question of mandatory reselection, and the selection process for MPs affected by boundary reviews, remains an open one.

Ironically, the Ritter team reanalysis used district boundary lines in an effort to justify the charters» segregated enrollments — even though charter schools are often not constrained by those boundaries.

The total field is so under - determined by its boundary condition, experience, that there is much latitude of choice as to what statements to reevaluate in the light of a single contrary experience.

However, given the fact that they aren't as constricted by boundaries as other public schools, they may have students who may want to attend from much farther away.

However, various «big brother» type experiments (in which the ability of RCMs to reproduce a filtered signal provided by the boundary conditions (Denis et al, 2002), for instance carried out by colleagues at KNMI) do show that a high resolution regional model can add value to a coarse resolution boundary condition by improving the spatial structure of the projected mean temperatures.

«A common explanation would be that more active shallow clouds over the deforested area were caused by the boundary layer turbulence, which is more intensive due to stronger surface heating over grassy surfaces than over dense intact forest,» he said.

Under the terms of the Act the Commons must hold a vote choosing to either reject or accept the redrawn electoral map proposed by boundary commissioners.

The seat, unaffected by boundary changes, is held for Labour by first - term MP Sian James, who currently enjoys a majority of 11,249 over the Liberal Democrats.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn's Islington North constituency is one of 50 to be abolished at the next general election, under proposals published by the Boundary Commission for England.

New research suggests the Lib Dems will be hardest hit by boundary changes resulting from the reduction in MPs

Unrestrained by the boundaries of time and place, she is free to go where her mind takes her, but her incredible adventures blur the lines between what's real and what is imaginary... with potentially tragic consequences.

Another reason that the performance is closer than one might expect looking at the difference in tube wall conductivity is that the all configurations are limited by the thermal conductivity of the boundary layer of water just inside the tube wall — it does not matter how conductive you make the tube wall, you are still limited by this boundary layer conductivity.

Set by its boundaries — Gunnison to the north, Belmont to the south, Kenton to the east and Narragansett to the west — Portage Park has truly evolved into a family - friendly neighborhood over the years with plenty of places to enjoy due to the revitalization of businesses.

The Commons must approve the changes which will eventually be put forward by the Boundary Commission in full by October 2013 at the latest.

Any time people are not experiencing authentic transformation — as in Mark 7:21 - 23 — they will inevitably be drawn toward some kind of faith characterized by boundary markers.

He states in this article and in his previous post that, «A black hole is defined by a boundary known as its event horizon.

«A lot of federal funds went into the building of this, so we can't restrict its use by boundaries,» Hansen said.

That is a number that was arrived at by the Boundary Commission, a strictly non-party political body whose incredibly complicated job is to create a constituency map of Britain that will respect, as far as practicable, historic geographic allegiances while at the same time ensuring - once again, as far as practicable - that the number of electors in each seat is broadly similar across the country.

This week's diary is written by Robin Walker, who was selected in August 2006 for Worcester, a seat untouched by boundary changes where he requires a swing of 3.4 % to overturn the Labour majority of 3,144.

The First Periodic Review of Scottish Parliament Boundaries [1][2] by the Boundary Commission for Scotland was started in 2007, and the Commission reported to the Secretary of State for Scotland on 26 May 2010.

He was Member of Parliament for Accrington from 1966 to 1983, when the seat was abolished by boundary changes.

The biggest re-organisation of the electoral map for a generation by the Boundary Commission will see 50 constituencies abolished and the vast majority reconfigured.

They were carefully chosen marginal seats, well away from Labour seats whose MPs might be displaced by boundary changes and the reduction in the number of seats from 650 to 600.

Following the review of parliamentary representation in West Yorkshire by the Boundary Commission for England, Bradford was significantly altered, and the resulting constituency was renamed as Bradford East, with effect from the 2010 general election.

That is disrupted by a boundary review.»

His majority has been reduced by boundary changes from approximately 9000 to a measly 7500, however, so I hardly think any candidates will bother with it...