The phrase "constrict freedom" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to limit or restrict someone's freedom or choices. Example: The new laws passed by the government are a attempt to constrict freedom of speech and expression.
She may pull in some moderate Likud people unhappy with a series of bills before parliament that seem to discriminate against Israeli-Arabs and constrict freedoms.
A certain kind of cynical atheist will scoff at that idea, note all the ways religions constrict freedoms and mistreat people, and reject the notion of morality coming from faith.
His McCarthyite allies call for citizens to swear loyalty oaths to the Jewish state; for restrictions on human-rights organizations, like the New Israel Fund; and for laws constricting freedom of expression.
He called it "the single biggest government intrusion into the private sector," said it was unconstitutional and suggested without naming President Obama that Mr. Obama had driven "a truck through it" to "explode the size of the federal government and constrict our freedom".
"One of the things that happens when you move into a facility for seniors," he said, "is that they constrict your freedom because they are afraid of the risks, such as someone falling and nobody noticing, or burning themselves on a stove, or that someone will go out and get lost".
This was ridiculed by Conservative sources who said that in private Laws, far from wanting to constrict the freedoms enjoyed by academies, wanted to extend them to all schools.
The controversy draws into focus India's sometimes constricted right to freedom of expression.
Sadness can constrict our sense of freedom and hopefulness in the world.
To fulfil its role as a safeguard against any parliamentary or executive propensity to majoritarian or sectarian politics, it may constrict the Government's freedom to discriminate against racial and religious communities by obstructing the passage of new laws and regulations that it deems to contain such "differentiating measures".
