"constrained experience" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a limited or inadequate experience, such as when someone is forced to restrict their activities due to limited resources or other external factors. For example, "The pandemic has caused many people to have a constrained experience this year, with limited travel and social activities."
The first was a "mass market" segment with notorious devices such as the Google Cardboard and the Samsung Gear, which typically sold for less than $100 and offered severely constrained experiences to consumers.
Similarly, deliberation may involve the construction by the agent of a conception of what matters, but this does not imply that it is not informed or constrained by experience (1997, 168-169).
By involving other immigrants of various ethnicities and locals they become active in product or service innovation, and are actively able to use their innovative capacity to new strategic markets, without being unduly constrained by experience or resource capacity (Vissak and Zhang 2014).
Without it, we typically see the world through a set of filters that can constrain our experience and keep us stuck in painful patterns of emotion.
One example of a Christian tradition that does not practice the Eucharist is Quakerism, whose adherents see the ritual as too formal and thus as constraining the experience of the Holy Spirit.
While we are aware that websites are "optimizing" content for us, we don't think about how that constrains our experience.
This fuels your creativity and ability to find innovative solutions, because you're no longer constrained by the experience of a single role.
Čaks's verse may have appeared too avant-garde to find an echo in the work of poets in present-day Latvia; but three gifted poets there, Vizma Belševica, Ojārs Vācietis, and Imants Ziedonis, gave individual expression to their inner worlds of experience constrained by external pressures.
Furthermore, females are also more likely to experience constrained choices around job search and job acceptance (Robst 2007).
Gender affects diversification options as gender roles are culturally determined, mobility of females may be constrained and females experience differential access to assets (Dhanaraj 2015).
