The phrase "a limited quality of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a restricted or insufficient amount of something, often in a context where quality is being evaluated.
Example: "The project suffered due to a limited quality of resources, which hindered its progress."
Alternatives: "a restricted amount of" or "an insufficient level of".
Because of a limited quality of angiographic images and inaccuracies introduced during their processing, interactive enhancement of the resulting models is required.
This mechanism might also affect other mesenchymal cell types required for bone regeneration and may result not only in delayed healing, but also in a limited quality of the regenerated tissue.
Osteoporosis (OP) is one of the most serious diseases in the modern world, and OP patients frequently suffer from fragility fractures in the hip, spine and wrist, resulting in a limited quality of life.
Early recognition and treatment of anxiety and depressive symptoms is important because depression caries a risk for suicide, limited quality of life, and delayed return to work.
The medical profession... - is characterized by high workload, time pressure and emotional stress - offers poorly structured speciality-qualification training - is shifting away from work with patients to administrative work - entails a work-life imbalance with limited quality of life - is rewarded neither by adequate income nor by social acknowledgement.
Wright went on to say that the LAPD's credibility would be attacked during a trial in light of the "limited quality" of the investigation the department conducted into the crash.
They had a limited, quality-control grasp of procedures, at best.
Advances in HIV/AIDS treatment have led to greater survival rates and limited quality of life amongst patients, with a considerable burden of disease.
Other limitations include the broad definition of stage and the limited quality of the histology classification.
Despite heterogeneity and the limited quality of most included studies, application of TEG/ROTEM seems a promising tool in sepsis.
Study limitations included non-randomised sampling of participants in community interviews and limited quality of comprehensive data in hospital records.
