The phrase "a limit imposed on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing restrictions or constraints placed on something or someone.
Example: "The new regulations establish a limit imposed on the amount of waste that can be produced by factories."
Alternatives: "a restriction placed on" or "a constraint applied to".
Socrate gave the first test with a time limit imposed on the online problems.
He also wants a speed limit imposed on the 25percentt of the network not now subject to any limit at all.
Usually, there's a noise limit imposed on Sydney Opera House during the week, and although Crowded House is the first band to receive an exemption, Finn is keen to wake up the neighbourhood fuddy duddys.
where RTT and σ RTT are the smoothed estimates for the RTT and its standard deviation, respectively, and (T_{0,min }) is a minimum limit imposed on the timeout parameter [48].
where RTT and σRTT are the smoothed estimates for the round-trip time (RTT) and its standard deviation, respectively, and T0,min is a minimum limit imposed on the timeout parameter.
Banks are already closed, with a €60 (£43) daily limit imposed on cash machine withdrawals that has been in place since 28 June, and anti-austerity protesters gathered outside Parliament as last night's vote was taken.
In that suit — a challenge to limits imposed on art vendors in city parks — Justice Tingling extended a temporary ban on the rules in August 2010; he did not issue a temporary ban.
In an episode that underscores the limits imposed on reporting from Chechnya, Russia handed over a Radio Liberty correspondent to Chechen rebels today in exchange for two Russian soldiers.
The review system traces back to limits imposed on a handful of C.I.A. officials in the 1950s.
Wind will play a vital role in Brazil's future, with energy planners eying the howling gusts that arrive from the east as a way to offset fresh limits imposed on hydropower.
