"constrict of" is not a phrase that is used in written English.
To use "constrict" in a sentence, you could say something such as, "The constrict of the schedule made it difficult to complete the task."
A suspension of new sales of bonds could constrict supply of Treasuries, pushing yields down instead of up.
The closing and constricting of sidewalks, roadways and plazas diminishes the freedom that is being defended.
The reflexive widening or constricting of the pupils helps animals see in a wide range of lighting conditions by metering the amount of light that hits the retina.
The potential disruptive nature of the new generation of health and medical technologies and businesses may be bad news for legacy vendors and bloated incumbents — and it may lead to the constricting of the market as a whole, smaller valuations at lower prices.
Artists of all stripes certainly drew inspiration from Bowie's knack for shapeshifting and flexing the constricts of gender.
Specifically, it has been suggested that the colour red initiates a focusing or constricting of the attentional spotlight that facilitates the processing of local features while, the colour blue has the opposite effect, encouraging 'big picture' or 'global' feature processing.
What of the choice of terms used, and how might those terms constrict conceptions of the phenomena and harm (or help) the individuals in question?
Because of the constricting nature of the adjoining Yellow Sea and the funnel shape of some of the inlets on the mainland, tidal ranges are especially high along the coast of China.
However, many blood vessels, in particular small resistance arteries, behave oppositely: increasing intraluminal blood pressure makes them constrict instead of dilate.
Outside Jaipur, where a thick mass of trucks constrict the flow of traffic, the scene is unchanged.
