The phrase "confining power" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe an authority or force that limits or restricts someone or something. Example: The dictator's confining power prevented citizens from speaking out against the regime.
This translates in higher spectral selectivity, more confined power spectral density, and lower peak-to-average-power ratio (PAPR) than in OFDM given the same target spectral efficiency.
The Islamic group went on to seize control of Gaza in mid-2007, routing pro-Fatah forces there and confining the power of Mr. Abbas and his Western-backed Palestinian Authority to the West Bank.
Confronted by a Visigothic resurgence in Spain and by the results of a Lombard invasion of Italy (568)—which was steadily confining Byzantine power to Ravenna, Venice, and Calabria-Sicily in the south Maurice developed a form of military government throughout the relatively secure province of North Africa and in whatever regions were left in Italy.
They don't want to confine their power.
After defeating the Romans at Heraclea and stirring up revolt among the Samnites, he offered peace terms that would have confined Roman power to central Italy.
Their grandmother Brunhild exercised at first a joint regency over both kingdoms, but in 599 the Austrasian aristocracy confined her power to Burgundy.
Yet, all these larger-than-life figures often confined their power to their studios, while Mr. Wasserman's influence was felt across the entire industry.
Words can do real harm, but by properly respecting them, it is possible to confine their power to the page, to history, to reduce them once again in our own lives to a collection of letters.
Perhaps the novelty had worn off, perhaps after all they decided to confine their powers to the kitchen.The prizesMrs Oku was saddened but not dismayed.
