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The phrase "a rigid straitjacket of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or set of rules that is overly restrictive or confining.
Example: "The new regulations imposed a rigid straitjacket of limitations on the creative process, stifling innovation."
Alternatives: "a strict constraint of" or "an inflexible framework of".
Exact(1)
"It tries to impose a rigid straitjacket of uniformity on countries as different as Finland and Greece.
Similar(59)
Those who raise the spectrum of a "super-state" crushing national sensitivities, or of a "rigid straitjacket imposing uniformity on countries", conveniently forget this.
He designed a tactical straitjacket to squeeze Barcelona out of its pass-and-move supremacy.
In a statement released by the education department (DfE), Oates said: "Publishing content year by year is not some rigid straitjacket.
So album leakers adhered to a rigid code of silence.
He has a rigid definition of what constitutes right-handedness.
It's a straitjacket of a structure, against which some of the contestants strain.
"So the European single market, which was seen as a source of prosperity, is presented as a straitjacket of red tape".
Harmonisation need not mean a straitjacket of uniformity.
It crams the complex politics of the time into a straitjacket of modern political correctness: empires are bad and freedom fighters good.
Too often, great works of literature arrive on screen weighed down by their reputations, immobilized in a straitjacket of cultural prestige.
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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