Word: constrained
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Prina thus suggests that the public’s tendency to prize the more prosaic elements of art often constrain other forms of creativity. For the groups who organize happenings, his comments underscore the necessity that their events remain spontaneous and work free of college bureaucracy. However, the defiant nature of the work—working in public space without the direct consent of College officials—leads to conflict with the Arts Collective’s, Present!’s and other groups’ use of University resources...
...We’ve managed to prevent light from moving in the forward and backward directions. We’d like to also constrain light from transverse action,” says André, who has worked with Lukin for over three years...
...taking some admirable steps towards unseating many misconceptions regarding those in the lowest quintile. In one particularly compelling article about the “working poor,” writer Tobias Snyder adeptly points out “that for a large number of the poor, structural economic factors constrain their ability to advance,” and thus “the American dream remains elusive, despite considerable work and effort.” Hopefully, the reality that this recent issue attempts to illustrate will serve to raise awareness and temper much of the insensitivity embraced by those blissfully...
...sound a bit Big Mother, but firms say this approach is necessary to constrain runaway medical costs. Surveys show that employees consistently want higher-quality health care, and so far, unions have not objected. To safeguard privacy, assistance is offered under strict guidelines, and compliance is voluntary. Pactiv Corp., the Chicago-based manufacturer of Hefty trash bags, may add some sugar to the medicine by offering chronically ill employees incentives to get well. "What if diabetic patients were to get free health-club benefits if they were willing to see a dietitian to control weight and check for eye problems...
...Today,” he said proudly, “Harvard is open to men and women of all faiths, all races, all classes, all states, all nations...Inability to pay does not constrain students from coming to Harvard College...