The phrase "a limited expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that only partially conveys a particular idea, feeling, or concept.
Example: "The report provides a limited expression of the community's concerns regarding the new policy."
Alternatives: "a partial representation of" or "a constrained depiction of".
And, he wanted to offer up the potential of yoga to help people transcend the limitations that keep them trapped in a limited expression of what they could be.
2 Furthermore, we found a limited expression of cytotoxic mediators by the expanded TAA‐specific CD8+ T cells.
The reduced response to Iso stimulation observed in the heart of diabetic rats has been related to a limited expression of β1-adrenoreceptors [ 29, 30].
The partial methylation of the miR-200c/miR-141 locus in MDA-MB-231 corresponded to a limited expression of miR-200c compared to the unmethylated MCF7 and the fully methylated MDA-MB-157 (Additional file 6).
Bibody production in E. coli cells resulted in a limited expression levels of 50 250 μg product/l[ 35].
Remarkably, however, further investigation revealed that the D6 time point amongst the Healthy group was defined by a limited expression pattern of the core-D6 genes.
This rather specific function is reflected in a limited expression profile of MMP-13 during development and adulthood, which is restricted to developing skeletal tissue.
With the exception of the study of Kobinger et al. [ 31], in which only a very limited expression of the transgene was shown in human islet cells, they have not been used for the transduction of pancreatic cells.
Here health represents a full and optimal expression of the individual's capacities and uniqueness, while illness represents a restricted or limited expression of the self and occurs in response to an interaction between internal and environmental conditions.
A systematic and thorough investigation into the molecular mechanisms of low B.t. mRNA levels (and the consequential low levels of B.t. toxins) by Pamela Green and co-workers, led to their conclusion on the importance of "instability of mRNA as a cause of limited expression of foreign genes" in general [ 13].
Our hypothesis, that a gene causative for a disease is expressed in tissues affected by this disease, is of course limited, as the timely limited expression of a dysfunctional gene during development for example might lead to a disease, which might become manifest in the adult tissue only.
