The phrase "imposing strict limits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to express the idea of setting boundaries or restrictions. For example: "The government is imposing strict limits on the number of people allowed in public gatherings."
The al-Qaeda-inspired plot led to airports worldwide imposing strict limits on carrying liquids in hand luggage.
The city responded by imposing strict limits on formula exports.The demand is changing the territory's shopping environment.
President Bush tackled the topic in August 2001 by imposing strict limits on taxpayer financing of embryonic stem cell research.
If Congress expands the right to sue without imposing strict limits on damages, Mr. Bush says, insurance costs will rise, and people will lose coverage.
A24 SCIENCE/HEALTH Easing New Doctors' Workload The group that accredits teaching hospitals is imposing strict limits on the hours worked by medical residents, a move intended to reduce the risk of dangerous errors by sleep-deprived young doctors.
Hammered by the financial crisis and regulated price cuts to the cost of phone calls, with Europe tackling bill shock by imposing strict limits on how much customers can be charged for using their phones on holiday, networks have been looking for savings.
In South Australia, the lobstermen act quickly to prevent overfishing, sometimes imposing stricter limits than the ones suggested by scientists.
Both China and India impose strict limits on foreign bond purchases.
"We urgently need to impose strict limits on harvesting and take appropriate measures to protect habitats".
Even when fish populations start to decline, officials are reluctant to impose strict limits.
Saudi Arabia, the report noted, imposes strict limits on civil society, severely discriminates against women, and systematically suppresses dissent.
