The phrase "a strict limit of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a precise or rigid boundary or restriction regarding quantity, time, or other measurable factors.
Example: "The project has a strict limit of 100 participants to ensure effective management and engagement."
Alternatives: "a firm cap of" or "a rigid boundary of".
Mr. Sall is promising a more subdued style of governing, less spending on prestige projects of limited value to a largely impoverished population, a strict limit of two terms and greater attention to agriculture.
There is a strict limit of only a few cups of water per student.
(A recent breed called a Pixiebob is allowed to have them, but TICA maintains a strict limit of seven toes per paw).
Twenty years ago, lenders used to set a strict limit of twenty-eight per cent of gross income for mortgage repayments.
They come pre-approved". Twenty years ago, lenders used to set a strict limit of twenty-eight per cent of gross income for mortgage repayments.
Its research has stretched from the Netherlands - which sets a strict limit of 25 weeks on viability - to British special schools, where the panel weighed the arguments over how far disability affects a child's quality of life.
Furthermore, conventional computer architectures impose a strict limit on the amount of maximum amount of RAM usable in a single machine.
This competition for representation, coupled with the observation that neurons in the extrastriate visual cortex often have large RFs that overlap with those of many other neurons, necessarily imposes a strict limit on the amount of visual information that can be represented by the visual system as a whole [1] [2].
Males have no practical limit on the number of eggs they can fertilize; females have a strict limit on the number of times they can give birth.
Its architects envision a strict limit on the number of investment choices.
Normally, a strict limit on the size of such transfers would have prevented Goldman from making the shift.
