The phrase "are restricted from working" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where individuals or groups are prohibited from engaging in work or employment activities.
Example: "Due to the new regulations, employees are restricted from working overtime without prior approval."
Alternatives: "are prohibited from working" or "are not allowed to work".
(Only citizens of Romania and Bulgaria are restricted from working freely in Britain, and they will gain that right in January when temporary restrictions imposed by Britain lapse).
Carmakers face a skills shortage if workers from the rest of Europe are restricted from working in the UK, the motor industry has warned, as it credited the single market with fuelling record production and sales.
They find themselves in a trap: Dependent on meager state handouts because they are restricted from working or studying, they are under constant suspicion of milking the social welfare system.
This startup worked in a relatively narrow industry and wanted to make sure that they would not be restricted from working with competitors of my client.
He returned to work on 15 June 1981, now in the alloy department; he was restricted from working in the furnace area.
Psychological wellbeing practitioners who had been trained in the COINCIDE care model were restricted from working with patients allocated to control general practices.
Nurses are therefore being restricted from working to their full potential and providing total commitment as a result of their constrained environment.
The infected butcher was restricted from work until two consecutive stool specimens, collected 48 h apart, were negative for Salmonella.
The study concludes that variation costs can be minimized to a large extent if government policies to ensure proper contract documentation are put in place and professionals are restricted from doing the works of others professionals.
5. Personnel with infections are restricted from potentially hazardous work.
