"greater constraints" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to limitations or restrictions that are more significant or severe. Example: The new government policies have placed greater constraints on businesses, making it more difficult for them to operate.
Those benefits, JPMorgan reckons, outweigh greater constraints on pay in Europe.
This is quite a different scenario with greater constraints on the presenter and fewer tools to engage the audience.
The judge put greater constraints on attorneys and potential witnesses, telling them not to make statements that could prejudice jurors.
" We are experiencing ever greater constraints on our freedom to use force", Britain's chief of defence staff, General Sir Nicholas Houghton, observed this week.
The other is the ever greater constraints being placed by President Xi Jinping's increasingly authoritarian Communist party on what can and cannot be reported.
He wants greater constraints on leverage and restrictions on securitised products; both are good ideas, but they do nothing to change the status quo.
No Eurosceptic ever complains about the selling of Britain to foreigners, a much greater constraint on our sovereignty than Brussels.
If persistent laxity occurs despite soft tissue balancing, implants with greater constraint must be used.
"It should also help to support the value of the dollar, which should result in greater constraint on our trade with overseas economies," Mr. Zandi said.
"This is a far greater constraint as a result of this bill than there ever would have been otherwise," he said.
This will be hard to achieve because, in the past decade, the growth in agricultural yields has stalled and water has become a greater constraint.
