The phrase "a limited face" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a face that has restricted features or expressions, possibly in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In the dim light, he could only see a limited face peering from the shadows, obscured by the darkness."
Alternatives: "a constrained visage" or "a restricted expression".
It is quite possible then that a speed-accuracy trade-off may have occurred, and with a time-limited face mental rotation task, difficulties with faces may have been observed.
In a case like this, a mid-level manager I coach found that every weekly meeting with his boss included negative feedback about one particular subordinate's weaknesses and inadequate performance – not a pleasant experience or a productive use of limited face-to-face time.
Hence, a heavy workload and inadequate and insufficient staffing, coupled with limited face-to-face patient time, were stated to be intricate features of caring.
A 2003 report from the U.S. Preventive Service Task Force had indicated that lower-intensity interventions, with limited face-to-face contact, are not as effective for weight loss as are more intensive interventions.
The experiments presented here examined the ability of young adults, older non-neurological controls and patients with Alzheimer's disease to complete a time-limited face-matching task in which stimuli could be rotated in depth and/or inverted.
As a first step in our investigation, we tested the effects of aging on the ability of young adults and older non-neurological controls to complete a time-limited face-matching task in which stimuli could be rotated in depth and/or inverted.
These staff members, with limited face-to-face and classroom time, must inform and educate medical students on the broad healthcare commitment of urology as a surgical/medical specialty.
When we utilise the Kinect to acquire a user's gesture, the user needs to stand in front of the Kinect within a limited distance and face the Kinect [4].
