The phrase "are restricted even" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that restrictions apply to a certain extent or in specific situations.
Example: "The resources available to the team are restricted even in times of high demand."
Alternatives: "are limited even" or "are constrained even".
The lion's share of immigration is from the EU and cannot be restricted; even if it could, EU rules also let Britons move the other way.
"And whenever freedoms were restricted, even out of good motives, paternalist motives, then a party was needed that warned against it".
They have made harder, too, the task of the west's political elites: to tell their restless electorates that immigration ought to be restricted even when they know that the economy needs more of it; that globalisation is not all bad even though it has caused job losses; that climate change is an urgent problem even as they promise to enhance consumer purchasing power.
To that end, development work on advanced centrifuges would be restricted even after the first decade of the agreement, particularly in the case of the IR-6 centrifuge which uses the existing plumbing of the Natanz enrichment plant and so could be installed very rapidly.
Both aid packages include human rights conditions, but neither has been restricted, even though the state department's most recent human rights report says that "unlawful and arbitrary killings and other criminal activities by members of the security forces" remain one of the country's most serious problems.
The government's generosity towards people saving for their pensions may be restricted even more in this week's Autumn Statement.
(At least, current and former employees who sold shares may perceive that they're restricted, even if the law is on their side.
Since the state space of an n-dimensional Boolean network has size 2 n, a bound might be considered nontrivial if it does not exceed c n for some constant c < 2. If only the maximal number of inputs and outputs per node is restricted, even to 2, then no such bound can be derived; nice examples are already given in [10, 11].
Notes that accompany the presentation specify that sermons cannot be restricted "even with regard to socially controversial topics".
