The phrase "as constraining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limitations or restrictions in a particular context, often in comparison to something else.
Example: "The new regulations are as constraining as the previous ones, making it difficult for businesses to adapt."
Alternatives: "as limiting" or "as restrictive".
The high-rise neighbourhood, however, is seen as constraining neighbouring.
Eighty percent of the teachers we surveyed cite this lack of resources as constraining their ability to facilitate engaging, lasting learning experiences for their students.
Then as now, uniformed lawyers adopted rigid interpretations of the rules of warfare as constraining government policies, while civilian lawyers gravitated toward more flexible (or expedient) understandings.
Fear of being labeled a lesbian acted as a powerful deterrent against women's push for equality as well as constraining the development of solidarity among women.
One example of a Christian tradition that does not practice the Eucharist is Quakerism, whose adherents see the ritual as too formal and thus as constraining the experience of the Holy Spirit.
This construct would help explain why the earliest and still staunchest supporters of corporate governance activism are union and union dominated pension funds and why the movement sees its principal mission as constraining the functions of managements and boards of directors and enhancing shareholder power.
My husband is also a lawyer, so his schedule was nearly as constrained as mine.
Because his audience is mainly foreign, he is not as constrained as colleagues in the domestic media.
Indeed, some Muslim women in the UK already live under circumstances almost as constrained as in Islamic State due to the restrictions of family "honour".
However, the intermediate locations and angles are not nearly as constrained.
Come down from that tree, you hear me?" If not quite as constrained as this, my own childhood ran it surprisingly close.
