The phrase "actually constrained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is genuinely limited or restricted in some way.
Example: "The project's timeline is actually constrained by the availability of resources, which affects our overall progress."
Alternatives: "truly limited" or "genuinely restricted".
Some have said a 76-point agreement actually constrained the ability of the audience to interact with politicians in a more free-flowing debate.
"The American" is a ludicrous mimicry of a sort of modernism that actually rests on the narrow attitudes of a false classicism the kind that never actually constrained the true classics.
"The degree to which the gold standard actually constrained U.S. monetary policy during the early 1930s is debated," he said, "but the gold standard philosophy clearly did not encourage the sort of highly expansionary policies that were needed".
He made a vanity run for Senate in Connecticut in 2010 as an independent, making waves by offering to use $100 million of his own money to pay down the deficit if any member of Congress could prove that government spending was actually constrained by tax revenue.
end{aligned} (7) Thus, while it may seem possible that (for a given initial condition) a solution of (1)–(2) can explore the full N-dimensional phase space described by the N values of (theta_{k}), the solution is actually constrained to lie on a three-dimensional manifold with coordinates (rho,varPhi) and Ψ.
A comparison of this manual-tracking precision with our software's tracking error might show that the digitization error is actually constrained by the cameras, not our tracking program.
That actually constrains people's behaviour because they so desperately seek approval and therefore have to conform.
Second, it is doubtful that the test described in the Casey case will ever actually constrain the Supreme Court from overruling a case it finds patently erroneous.
Greg Hunt is not actually constraining emissions; if it is going to work it is going to have to have teeth, but all we have got is gums".
Yet Mr Obama's statements reflect an increasingly popular sentiment: that diversity of culture, instead of increasing diversity of expression, should actually constrain it.
"I'm just making the point that in our relationship with the European market, whatever form it is … we need to make sure we are not signing up to something that actually constrains governments in the future," he said.
