The phrase "a limited round" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a restricted or finite number of rounds in a game, competition, or discussion.
Example: "In this tournament, each player will have a limited round to showcase their skills before the final selection."
Alternatives: "a restricted round" or "a finite round".
The combination of oil and dispersants is no more toxic to sea life than oil alone, the Environmental Protection Agency announced Monday after conducting a new, but very limited, round of tests.
The voting starts anew, with the previous, more limited round yielding a top five of Jimmy Stewart, Gregory Peck, Robert De Niro, Marlon Brando and Tom Hanks.
The Administration has defended a limited first round of NATO expansion by arguing to its allies that the alliance will keep "an open door" to more new members later.
The sea was thus closed against the Mitylenians, who, however, commanded the whole country, with the rest of the Lesbians who had now joined them; the Athenians only holding a limited area round their camps, and using Malea more as the station for their ships and their market.
The Oxford English Dictionary defines "vicinage" as "A number of places lying near to each other taken collectively; an area extending to a limited distance round a particular spot; a neighbourhood".
Suddenly, the subject of the show switches to social capital, to the connections it takes to make anything happen to break out of the limited round of individual efforts and have the work speak for itself, to strangers, to the world at large.
Limited round PCR was used to amplify the material to yield the final library.
Within hours, a sequence of events is initiated only in targeted B cells, with rapid downregulation of B-cell antigen receptor and the coreceptors CD19 and CD21, the induction of an activation phenotype, and limited rounds of proliferation.
For example, research shows that staging capital in limited rounds of investment helps an organization learn and adjust as a new venture develops.
