The phrase "a more restricted scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limitations or boundaries within a particular context or subject matter.
Example: "The research will focus on a more restricted scope to ensure thorough analysis of the specific variables involved."
Alternatives: "a narrower focus" or "a limited range".
Mid-level workers (MLWs) are healthcare providers who have received less training, have a more restricted scope of practice than professionals, and are accredited by their countries' licensing bodies [ 1].
The interns added two other functions: presenting cases during ward rounds and supervising 'clinical officer students and interns' (Clinical officers are non-physician clinicians or mid-level health care providers who receive less training than physicians, have a more restricted scope of practice and are accredited by the Clinical Officers Council of Kenya).
MLHWs are health care providers with formal accreditation but they have shorter training and a more restricted scope of practice than professionals [ 1].
Miss Schenfeld would occasionally dance away from the props, and even if her choreography has a highly restricted scope, this was a pleasant surprise.
The sandbox delineates a restricted scope with simplified market access standards and procedures.
Here, 'rigorous' is meant in the narrow sense – in the way of obtaining representative and convincing statistical data – implying a restricted scope.
Unsurprisingly, Apple has applied a logical but highly restricted scope to how the feature can be accessed.
In part, this may be due to the restricted scope and rather perfunctory nature of the elicitation; a more comprehensive exercise, with more experts, would be desirable.
A third important limitation of this study concerns its restricted scope.
In addition, from 2018, subject to an impact assessment, the directive will be extended from its "current restricted scope" to all categories of electronic waste.
