"binding constraint" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that limits or restricts a situation, like a rule or regulation which must be followed. For example, "The budget was a binding constraint on how much we could spend on the project."
On the other hand, for me the binding constraint is project development capacity and project preparation.
The binding constraint right now is the nation's limited capacity to refine crude oil into gasoline.
In my view, the most binding constraint is infrastructure.
"The binding constraint is sectarian politics," Stephen Biddle, a military expert at the Council on Foreign Relations, said.
This impasse persists today, and is viewed by many experts and diplomats as the binding constraint on efforts to strengthen the non-proliferation regime.
"Neither the [emissions reduction fund] nor the safeguard mechanism provides an effective binding constraint on emissions in the power sector," they say.
More complex compounds can bind a target with a less than optimal geometry, due to binding constraints and structural compromises [58].
The binding constraints, I would argue, are seldom technical but instead related to the political and economic choices, which determine how innovations get funded, resourced and supported, by whom and for whom.
The budget resolution held no one back for long, since Republicans increasingly use such resolutions as political propaganda rather than serious and binding constraints.
At the moment, these are not the binding constraints on the region's growth, in terms of square footage or population.
Whether the binding constraints come through leverage bounds, forward-looking provisioning, or explicit countercyclical capital rules (advocated in the Geneva Report I co-authored) is a matter of implementation.
