unconstrained

[US]/ʌnkən'streɪnd/
[UK]/ˌʌnkən'strend/
Frequency: Very High

Translation

adj. not restricted, not compelled, not artificial.

Phrases & Collocations

unconstrained optimization

unconstrained minimization

Example Sentences

Media test drive has always been unconstrained woolgather.

unconstrained creativity leads to innovative solutions

an unconstrained mind is open to endless possibilities

unconstrained by rules, he pursued his own path

she danced with unconstrained joy

unconstrained by tradition, they embraced change

an unconstrained environment encourages creativity

his unconstrained laughter filled the room

unconstrained communication is essential for teamwork

she approached life with an unconstrained attitude

unconstrained by fear, he took the leap of faith

Real-world Examples

The limited vision; and those who hold the unconstrained.

Source: Harvard University's "The Science of Happiness" course.

Now we have the unconstrained vision.

Source: Harvard University's "The Science of Happiness" course.

So unconstrained means 'not limited or restricted'.

Source: 6 Minute English

The person who best captures the unconstrained view.

Source: Harvard University's "The Science of Happiness" course.

Human nature as constrained or unconstrained will ultimately affect our psychology.

Source: Harvard University's "The Science of Happiness" course.

Then we had unconstrained to describe the experiment which was not carried out in a controlled environment.

Source: 6 Minute English

Have the unconstrained view when it comes to psychology, so it is not always consistent.

Source: Harvard University's "The Science of Happiness" course.

It has been pretty much unconstrained since it walked out of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 2003.

Source: The Economist - Comprehensive

The world can now see the awesome force that a superpower can project when it is unconstrained by rules or allies.

Source: The Economist (Summary)

There is a good reason for that: unconstrained urban growth in the late 19th century fostered crime and disease.

Source: The Economist (Summary)

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