The phrase "a confinement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of restricting or limiting something, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The study revealed a confinement of ideas that stifled creativity among the team."
Alternatives: "a restriction of" or "a limitation of".
Solid cubes containing a circular hole were confined to a vertical pressure of 2000 MPa with a confinement of 100 MPa in the two horizontal directions.
Thin film surface doping resulted in a confinement of the iron oxide nanoparticles within the lamellar domains.
By comparison, T50G for the labelled polymer is equal to the onset temperature of the nematic-isotropic transition suggesting that T50G may correlate with a confinement of the polymer backbone by the nematic field.
Since this scheme does not involve node sleeping, a confinement of its gain in network lifetime is obtained.
The separation of the upper and lower jaw by introducing the spacer allowed a confinement of the artifacts to their respecting plane (Fig. 4a and b).
Fig. 5 a Confinement of the fundamental quasi-TM mode inside the SLSW (region A, Fig. 1a) as a function of the width and thickness of the loading-strip.
The oscillating motion of the particle is suggestive of a confinement to a site of transcription and an inability of osk to venture further away.
One specific aspect which is deserving attention is the potential use of a confinement instead of a containment.
Seclusion is defined as an involuntary confinement of a person in a room or an area where the person is physically prevented from leaving [ 39].
Cowley says a successful fusion plant will have a confinement time of around three seconds.
They related the fracture energy with increasing confinement up to a confinement ratio of 0.2.
