Feminists, beginning in the late 18th century with Mary Wollstonecraft in 1792 have criticized Rousseau for his confinement of women to the domestic sphere — unless women were domesticated and constrained by modesty and shame, he feared " men would be tyrannized by women ... For, given the ease with which women arouse men's senses ... men would finally be their victims ...." His contemporaries saw it differently because Rousseau thought that mothers should breastfeed their children.

For caesium it is so strong that the electrons are virtually free from the caesium atoms to form a gas constrained only by the surface of the metal.

For example, a bead on an abacus is constrained to move along its wire and a pendulum bob is constrained to swing at a fixed distance from the pivot.

For instance, both wood and fiberglass hulls are allowed in the Albacore, Wayfarer, and Fireball classes, but the hull shape, weight, and sail area are tightly constrained.

For Fish, a large part of what renders a reader ’ s subjective experience valuable — that is, why it may be considered “ constrained ” as opposed to an uncontrolled and idiosyncratic assertion of the self — comes from a concept native to the field of linguistics called linguistic competence.

( For the most part, constrained by the needs of the story and copyright, Ellis does not use the originals but rather his own re-interpretations of the archetypes ).

For Frye, this kind of coherent, critical integrity involves claiming a body of knowledge for criticism that, while independent of literature, is yet constrained by it: " If criticism exists ," he declares, " it must be an examination of literature in terms of a conceptual framework derivable from an inductive survey of the literary field " itself ( Anatomy 7 ).

For example, in economics the optimal profit to a player is calculated subject to a constrained space of actions, where a Lagrange multiplier is the change in the optimal value of the objective function due to the relaxation of a given constraint ( e. g. through a change in income ); in such a context is the marginal cost of the constraint, and is referred to as the shadow price.

For instance, a "< big > b </ big >" and a "< big > d </ big >" have a different shape, at least when they are constrained to move within a two-dimensional space like the page on which they are written.

For example, the DSM-IV stopped using two criteria present in the DSM-III-R, constrained expression of affection and indecisiveness, mainly based on reviews of the empirical literature's that found these traits did not contain internal consistency.

For a body with multiple DOF, in order to calculate a particular direct-related stiffness ( the diagonal terms ), the corresponding DOF is left free while the remaining should be constrained.

For example, see constrained least squares.

For example, a first degree polynomial ( a line ) constrained by only a single point, instead of the usual two, would give us an infinite number of solutions.

For instance, a technological factor may lead to market changes, but may be constrained by legislative factors.

For instance, one may expect the size of birds to be constrained, as larger masses mean more energy must be expended in flight.

For these three principal reasons, it is incorrect to assume that the percentage of the data that will be observed in the future outside the Bollinger Bands range will always be constrained to a certain amount.

For Brightman God is a self-limited being whose good will though perfect is constrained by God's own nature.

For example, most SQL systems support string types with varying collations and constrained maximum lengths ( open-ended text types tend to hinder performance ), while most OO languages consider collation only as an argument to sort routines and strings are intrinsically sized to available memory.

For example, although " ideally " they may like to see low unemployment and low inflation, they are usually constrained to pick a position on the " tradeoff " line.

For the most part, this article affirms the same limits to the State Government that are similarly constrained by the US Constitution to the Government of the United States.

For example, if a bead is constrained to move on a hoop, its position may be represented by the position coordinate, which gives the angle at which the bead is situated.

For example, " to be a rock is to strain to be at the center of the universe, and thus to be in motion unless constrained otherwise ".

For more players, the narrow, constrained, mountainous geography of the islands poses a challenge.

For a Newtonian fluid, the deviatoric stress tensor is related to the velocity by

For fluids which are sufficiently dense to be a continuum, do not contain ionized species, and have velocities small in relation to the speed of light, the momentum equations for Newtonian fluids are the Navier-Stokes equations, which is a non-linear set of differential equations that describes the flow of a fluid whose stress depends linearly on velocity gradients and pressure.

For the case where the masses of two bodies are comparable, an exact Newtonian solution is still available, and qualitatively similar to the case of dissimilar masses, by centering the coordinate system on the center of mass of the two.

For example, Newtonian dynamics ( which is based on Galilean transformations ) is the low speed limit of special relativity ( since the Galilean transformation is the low-speed approximation to the Lorentz transformation ).

For this reason, these equations are usually written for Newtonian fluids.

For example, both Kepler's laws of the motion of the planets and Galileo's theories of motion worked out for terrestrial objects are reducible to Newtonian theories of mechanics, because all the explanatory power of the former are contained within the latter.

For example a Newtonian telescope of aperture is a moderately easy science fair project.

For example, Newtonian physics, general relativity and quantum mechanics are three distinct systems, each scientifically proven to have integrity according to their base assumptions and measures, but all three of which produce different extrapolated values when applied to real world situations.

For example, Maxwell's equations with material absorption or Newtonian mechanics with friction are not time-reversal invariant at the macroscopic level where they are normally applied, even if they are invariant at the microscopic level when one includes the atomic motions the " lost " energy is translated into.

For instance, in Newtonian mechanics, an observed acceleration can be explained by reference to an applied force.

For example, simplified climate models may use Newtonian cooling, instead of a full ( and computationally expensive ) radiation code, to maintain atmospheric temperatures.

For example, it was known in 1859 that the observed perihelion precession of Mercury violated Newtonian mechanics, but the theory remained the best explanation available until relativity was supported by sufficient evidence.

For most planets, the Newtonian model's predictions are accurate ; for Mercury, it is slightly inaccurate and the model of general relativity must be used instead.

For example, water is Newtonian, because it continues to exemplify fluid properties no matter how fast it is stirred or mixed.

For Newtonian fluid, the viscosity, by definition, depends only on temperature and pressure ( and also the chemical composition of the fluid if the fluid is not a pure substance ), not on the forces acting upon it.

For instance, Newtonian physics admits solutions where particles accelerate continuously, heading out towards infinity.

For all Newtonian fluids in laminar flow the shear stress is proportional to the strain rate in the fluid where the viscosity is the constant of proportionality.

For the Newtonian fluid the slope of this line is the viscosity, which is the only parameter needed to describe its flow.

For a general discussion including mass in Newtonian mechanics, see the article on mass.

For example Newtonian mechanics, by modern standards, is factually incorrect, as it fails to take into account relativity or quantum mechanics, but it is still a valuable and valid approximation to those theories in many situations.

For a stationary, incompressible Newtonian fluid, these equations can be written in Einstein notation as:

For a Newtonian fluid these take the respective forms

For two bodies interacting by Newtonian gravity, the LRL vector is a constant of motion, meaning that it is the same no matter where it is calculated on the orbit ; equivalently, the LRL vector is said to be conserved.

For Newtonian liquids ( η ’