The phrase "autonomy restricted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where an individual's or group's freedom to make decisions is limited or constrained.
Example: "In many organizations, employees often feel that their autonomy is restricted by strict policies and procedures."
Alternatives: "limited autonomy" or "curtailed autonomy".
Current international legislation to protect personal privacy (autonomy) restricts unconsented access to personally identifiable data (PID) [ 107].
Respect for autonomy restricts CPR use when it is refused by the patient but cannot create a 'right to CPR' (Luce, 1995; Hilberman et al, 1997; Willard, 2000).
As humans, we desire the experience of autonomy in our lives, and when that autonomy feels restricted, we instinctively (and often unconsciously) look for ways of reclaiming our independence.
On the other end of the spectrum, discussions centered firmly round design process and outcome have often proved self-referential (e.g. those around "autonomy") or restricted to the spheres of practice and studio teaching alone.
Nation-states claim independence and sovereignty for themselves, but their autonomy is restricted by the tsunami of trans-border flows of trade goods and finance, of information, people, weapons, technology, energy, emissions, and pollution.
If autonomy, why restrict it to those with a terminal illness?
The bill also furthered Finnish autonomy by restricting Russia's influence on domestic Finnish affairs: the Provisional Government of Russia would determine only the foreign and military policies of Finland.
In particular, the brain disease model holds that the brain changes associated with repeated drug use impair autonomy and restrict addicted persons' ability to freely refrain from using drugs [ 3].
Feinberg called it the harm principle: A person's liberty (or autonomy) is justifiably restricted to prevent harm to others caused by that person.
Directors' autonomy was increasingly restricted.
