The phrase "a noose of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe a situation that feels constricting or suffocating, often in a figurative sense related to pressure or entrapment.
Example: "He felt as if he were caught in a noose of expectations, unable to break free from the demands placed upon him."
Alternatives: "a trap of" or "a bind of".
There are terrible marks on her neck, "as if a noose of a rope had been tied tight around it".
In the past, communities like Seville trying to make improvements got caught in a noose of bureaucratic technicalities that resulted in years of delays.
You're as helpless to resist watching to its conclusion as Nikolay is to fight back while held in a noose of Russian red tape.
A noose of legal problems was already tightening around Ol' Dirty Bastard when he accosted a security guard at the House of Blues in Los Angeles in September 1998, and was charged with making "terrorist threats".
The other hands of the goddess hold, on her right side, a double hook or small anchor, a broad straight sword, and a noose of thick cord; on her left, a girdle or armlet of large beads or shells, an unstrung bow, and a standard or war-fiag.
Holding a battered and charred fragment of what he claimed was an Iranian drone brought down in Israeli airspace this month, the Israeli prime minister told the Munich security conference on Sunday: "Israel will not allow the regime to put a noose of terror around our neck.
On Jan . 19 , 2005he said, one or more of his colleagues placed a noose on top of his firefighting gear.
Earlier this year, he was in a hotel room with the half-gallon of vodka, making a noose out of parachute cord.
Was the hanging of a Confederate flag and a noose on the statue of James Meredith "threatening"? Certainly, in the broadest sense of the term, it was.
On Wednesday, Park Police closed a portion of DC's new National Museum of African American History and Culture in the National Mall after visitors spotted a noose on the floor of an exhibit.
A few days earlier, Milton Diaz, charged with criminal contempt, made a noose out of shoelaces and a towel.
