The phrase "able to restrict a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of something or someone to limit or control a particular aspect or element.
Example: "The new software is able to restrict access to sensitive data, ensuring better security for the organization."
Alternatives: "capable of limiting a" or "able to control a".
Member states will be able to restrict fishing in a zone within 12 nautical miles of the coast, up to the year 2022.
Kelly et al were able to restrict replication of an oncolytic coxsackievirus (CVA21) by incorporation of miRT sequences recognized by a muscle-specific miRNA.
Hurrying Aaron Rodgers on an extraordinary 63% of his dropbacks, and hitting him seven times, they were able to restrict the Packers to a mere 77 yards through the air.
This is the case we need to make – that the government should not be able to restrict people's liberty on a whim.
Sanford Levinson, in his rebuttal to Amar, argues that rather than engaging in a textual interpretation, those examining the meaning of constitutional provisions should interpret them in the fashion that provides the most benefit, and that legislatures being able to restrict gubernatorial appointment authority provides a substantial benefit to the states.
Both EA105 and CHAO inhibited other phytopathogens to a similar and lesser degree than M. oryzae; however EA105 was able to restrict M. oryzae growth to a significantly greater degree than CHAO.
While most neural tracers are never purely anterograde or retrograde especially under the experimental conditions of large pressure injections we were able to restrict our simulated injections to a single transport direction, or to enable combined retrograde and anterograde transport.
Although the absolute SIM rate of the SIM module in the presence of aTc was unable to be represented, the above results clearly showed that aTc was able to restrict the SIM rate at a basal level and switch the cell to the high-fidelity state.
We may have been able to restrict this outbreak to only a few cases if all ICU patients had been screened for MRSA and MRSA-positive patients had been isolated as soon as we discerned that appropriate control measures had not been taken when caring for the index patient or if the medical ICU had been closed to new admissions after the second or third MRSA case.
By examining the distribution of scores separately in the statin users and non-users, we were able to restrict our main analysis to people with a similar likelihood of receiving a statin.
