The phrase "all that restricted" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that is limited or confined, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The project faced challenges due to all that restricted access to resources."
Alternatives: "all that limited" or "all that confined".
The Guardian did its best to monitor the covert military preparations throughout August - subject to delicate negotiations over the official "D notices" that restricted all British press coverage.
The day after the rendezvous with the Rex, Chief of Staff General Malin Craig telephoned Andrews and issued an order that restricted all Air Corps aircraft to operating within 100 nautical miles of the coast.
The Brookhaven measure reached the town ballot after the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court in Brooklyn ruled in November that a lower-court judge was correct in throwing out a 1999 town law enacted by an all-Republican town board that restricted residents' ability to place questions on the ballot using an initiative and referendum process.
After her own ordeal, Becky looked for a way to help other families pay for adoption, but she found that all the organizations had criteria that restricted their grants to straight, married couples, specifically excluding gays and lesbians, as well as single straight people.
In those days, the monarchy seemed to symbolize all that was restricting and stultifying and class-bound about Britain.
Use is affected by lack of awareness, cultural beliefs, seasonal mobility, and limited availability of health facilities and health staff, all crucial factors that restrict pastoralist women's access to health care services.
We are governed by all those things that restrict and channel our action.
They also served as a reminder that many in Congress think House rules that restrict all communications to official sites should be revised.
"Isn't that all about prohibiting things that restrict free competition?" It is!
Consequently, nursing homes should instead develop and use protocols that restrict all urine testing to residents with a high probability of having a UTI (Fig. 3).
