The phrase "augment limitations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the idea of increasing or enhancing certain restrictions or boundaries.
Example: "The new policy aims to augment limitations on data access to ensure better security."
Alternatives: "increase constraints" or "enhance restrictions."
As a result, the COMELEC issued a resolution to its provincial offices that could augment this limitation.
The development of additional inbred lines of wild-derived mice should help address these limitations and augment existing resources.
And yet, in contrast to the poet's pessimistic view, Freud sees value, and therefore a heightened beauty, in transience, arguing that scarcity and limitation only augment worth.
There are ongoing plans to address some of these limitations by augmenting ASSESS-AKI with possible ancillary studies (e.g., recruitment of a larger number of pediatric patients).
Koshik's success at vowel imitation suggests that elephants are able to overcome morphological limitations by augmenting the oral vocal tract with their trunk: an evolutionarily novel and highly specialized appendage.
Extracellular matrix (ECM) patches are used to augment suture repair, but they have limitations.
In addition, larger augmented surgery resulted in possible motility limitations or secondary misalignment after operation.
Ab initio methods are an important tool to augment this work and to understand its limitations and the electronic and optical properties.
The benefits and limitations of research strategies that augment randomization while respecting treatment preference are reviewed including: approaches that enhance enrollment and engagement; pilot testing assumptions about randomization; and partially randomized clinical trials.
Rather, they suggest that there is an ethical need to acknowledge the limitations of audit and work to augment and modulate the ways in which quality of care is evaluated and subsequently managed.
