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The phrase "a more restricted definition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a definition that is narrower or more limited in scope compared to another definition.
Example: "In this context, we will adopt a more restricted definition of the term to ensure clarity in our analysis."
Alternatives: "a narrower definition" or "a more limited definition".
Exact(10)
Therefore we used the median value 50 IU/L [23] and a more restricted definition at 0.5 times the upper limit that is 25 IU/L as suggested by Lai et al [2].
These figures were even higher when a more restricted definition of incident diabetes was used.
In the sensitivity analysis using a more restricted definition of incident diabetes, 59 individuals developed diabetes (Supplementary Table 1).
Furthermore, our model predicted a more restricted definition of CVD and CKD as well as the broader definition.
A sensitivity analysis was undertaken using a more restricted definition - those identifying as Indigenous on either their index admission or their death record.
We also performed the same analyses using a more restricted definition of the oral cavity excluding base of tongue (C01), lingual tonsils (C02.4), soft palate (C05.1) and uvula (C05.2), since these subsites are often included in the oropharynx.
Similar(50)
Therefore the target FPR is based on the more restricted definition of FPR in mammography.
Incidence rates of probable TD and SD, along with incidence rates based on the more restricted definition are shown in Table 3.
The lowest estimates were based on more restricted definitions, whereas the larger estimates 47-499%) had less restricted LBP definitions.
If a less restricted model does not show improved fit over a more restricted one, then the more parsimonious restricted model is the appropriate one.
The model was validated in a separate study using a more restricted input dataset consisting of 1999 2001 data from the 17 SEER registries (see http://seer.cancer.gov/ for definitions).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com