The phrase "actually restrict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limitations or constraints that are being imposed or enforced in a particular context.
Example: "The new regulations will actually restrict the amount of waste that companies can produce."
Alternatives: "truly limit" or "effectively constrain".
Lytton added that for California, a legal challenge if the ballot measure did pass could happen "if restrictions on ammunition were sufficiently strong to actually restrict people's ability to use their personal firearms they already own … then they might run afoul of the second amendment".
They suggest that extended opening hours could actually restrict GP access during weekdays.
The coalition of plaintiffs argues that gene patents actually restrict the practice of medicine and new research.
Will these policies boost the amount of goods and services the economy produces in the long run, or will they have consequences that actually restrict economic activity?
Let's be clear, a deal to actually restrict the flow of crude oil onto the global energy market has not yet been reached.
"The question is whether this will put up barriers that are so discouraging economically that it will actually restrict private equity firms.
But an extension actually restricts creativity by narrowing the shared universe of works artists can build upon.
"The culmination of the Festo case actually restricts patent owner rights compared to pre-Festo," Mr. Carmichael said.
In fact, it is even more egregious than simply breaking a promise, because it actually restricts current and previously existing whistle-blower protections".
Justice Scalia said a new First Amendment challenge to the policy could be brought by anyone whose speech was actually restricted.
During the very early days of the medium, however, dogs were actually restricted as photographic subjects because of the need for prolonged immobility on the part of the sitter.
