The phrase "a limited language from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific language that has constraints or restrictions, often in a technical or linguistic context.
Example: "The software was designed to operate using a limited language from the early programming era, which restricts its functionality."
Alternatives: "a restricted language from" or "a constrained language from".
Having moved to the United States from Japan with limited language skills and a taste for America's conceptual art making cadres, he used the simple outline of the U.S. as a point of departure for his own art project, beginning with his unique representation of the country.
The vignettes presented in Table 4 support that limited language congruence kept women from accessing provider expertise, in the same way that providers failed to access women's specific health complaints.
For example, out of 14 cases of major inadequate care, 10 cases also had Phase 2 barriers from, e.g. limited language congruence, and 8 of these also had Phase 1 barriers, including non-compliance or late-booking.
They reported that it was a highly valuable experience, even though it was sometimes challenging given their limited language skills.
This will also give Google Assistant an advantage over rivals like Siri and Alexa, which have more limited language support.
So a customer said the other day, invoking one of the few phrases in the limited language of Chinese takeout.
Secondly, our systematic review is limited to a limited set of languages, i.e. German, French, Spanish, and Italian.
Willemijn Verkaik, who created the role of Elphaba for German and Dutch audiences, joined the Broadway production for a limited time from February May 2013, becoming the first actress to have appeared in three different language productions.
We will purposefully target patients from all ethnic groups and language proficiencies to ensure a better representation of the spectrum of patients, rather than a limited perspective from an English-speaking cohort and presumed different socioeconomic status.
