The phrase "as being off limits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is prohibited or restricted in access or use.
Example: "The area behind the fence is designated as being off limits to all visitors for safety reasons."
Alternatives: "considered prohibited" or "deemed restricted".
The researchers catalogued the incidence of the seven words that the comedian George Carlin listed in 1972 as being off-limits on television: "shit," "piss," "fuck," "cunt," "cocksucker," "motherfucker," and, quaintly enough, "tits".
She said "institutions that folks may have perceived as being off-limits" would be looked at and held accountable.
This could be a significant moment, suggesting Mueller views criminal charges against Trump as being off-limits.
Such proxies may include the extent to which the built environment is overgrown with weeds, the lack of repair to damage caused during the earthquake and tsunami, or even the presence of signage and gates erected post-2011 mareasg areas out as being off-limits due to high radioactivity.
As long as those programs are off limits the president's budget will continue to decline as a matter of political and economic importance.
In that same 2006 rulemaking, the FEC determined that content posted online for free, such as blogs, is off limits from regulation.
Margaret Evans The obvious choice is Bethlehem, but as that is off limits at the moment consider visiting one of the major cribs - the "Neapolitan" one installed by the Franciscans in the church of SS Cosmas and Damian in Rome, for example, or in this country where Canterbury Cathedral has displayed the nativity as in a Kentish village.
Very few people get a true, inside look at the grow facility, as it's off limits to customers.
But under the lower cap, the entire capital would be off limits as well as more than half the housing areas of England, including Manchester, Leeds and Birmingham.
