The phrase "considered restricted for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a limitation or restriction on something, indicating that it is not available for everyone to use or access. Example: "The use of this equipment is considered restricted for employees who have completed proper training and certification." In this sentence, "considered restricted for" conveys that the equipment is only available to a specific group of people who have met certain requirements.
Despite being promoted as an integral part of natural resource management and Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) community participation is often considered restricted by 'lack of (local) knowledge'.
Responders were considered restricted in an aspect of life if they did not participate in it "as and when they wanted" for "all" or "most of the time".
Although some PCTs have considered restricting TKR further for obese patients, 18 21 25 49 we found BMI to have no significant effect on costs (p=0.442), QALY gains (p=0.098) or the incidence of peri- or post-operative complications (p>0.26).
HMRC considered restricting the exemption last year.
First, several of these methods consider restricted versions of the problem (e.g. simplified energy functions or restricted types of interactions)—this is mostly for computational reasons.
Just days after Washington issued indictments against military officials in China on hacking charges, news has emerged that the US government is considering restricting visas for Chinese nationals wishing to attend a set of hacker conferences this summer.
According to newspaper reports, Downing Street is considering restricting access to public services for future migrants, as one of a number of potential responses.
Media reports say the UK government is considering restricting access to public services for future migrants, among potential responses to the easing of immigration rules.
Lawmakers and regulators in Trenton are considering restricting commercial fishing on the reefs for some or all of the year, as many states have done.
Japan does not have any restrictions on using antimicrobials for growth promotion, but its Food Safety Commission is reportedly considering restricting some uses of antibiotics.
