The phrase "a constrained supply of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limitations or restrictions on the availability of a particular resource or item.
Example: "Due to the recent disruptions in production, there is a constrained supply of raw materials affecting our manufacturing process."
Alternatives: "limited availability of" or "restricted supply of".
"But because of the historic nature of the city, there is still a constrained supply of new-build in the center.
Further, the complexity of wafermaking and a constrained supply of silicon provide high barriers of entry to potential competitors.
According to founder and CEO Shahar Waiser, one of the biggest problems in New York is simply a constrained supply of cabs.
Indeed, to the extent that the ATENT is an increasing function of the number of high school graduates, the zero ATETs associated with earning a baccalaureate degree in general, and from a college/university ranked very good in particular for minorities could reflect a constrained supply of minority high school graduates that feed into China's colleges/universities overall.
Tesla, which has been hampered by a constrained supply of batteries for its electric cars, needs to have the so-called gigafactory in production by 2017, about the time that it plans to launch a lower-priced model that will sell for around $40,000.
CHAMPAGNE has long been associated with luxury, success and extravagance, thanks to a constrained supply, clever marketing, literary associations (James Bond was fond of Taittinger in the books and Bollinger in the films) and powerful customers, from the Russian imperial court, for whom Roederer's Cristal was invented, to Sir Winston Churchill, who downed copious amounts of Pol Roger.
"The first is that we are dealing in a constrained supply situation".
On the convenience side, startups like SideCar are an alternative to cabs, which have a constrained supply and are difficult to flag down, at least in San Francisco.
A constrained supply, with an opt-in system, means that otherwise-healthy people die, and an opt-out system means that these same people live.
These concerns spilled over into the consideration of the potential value of Prism because respondents were well aware of the constrained supply of community based care, which would limit the scope for delivering care to patients identified through using Prism, and created uncertainty in what Prism could achieve.
Last year, in an investigation into high fuel prices in the Midwest, the F.T.C. concluded that the efforts of refiners to avoid infringing on Unocal's patents contributed to constrained supplies of reformulated gasoline in the region.
