The phrase "limit ability" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing constraints or restrictions on someone's or something's capabilities.
Example: "The new regulations may limit ability to innovate within the industry."
Alternatives: "restrict capability" or "curtail potential."
A second limitation is the small sample size, which may limit ability to generalize the results to a larger population.
"Lighter touch" universal services are perhaps an obvious target for short-term savings, but in practice this will only limit ability to intervene earlier, and more cost-effectively, with families.
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For example, impaired mobility may limit ability to find new housing or restrict employment prospects (Van de Mheen et al. 1999).
It is also important to acknowledge that, while appropriate for qualitative exploration, the small sample sizes limit ability to interpret any quantitative differences (in terms of symptom relevance) observed between groups.
Respondent income was another significant predictor of serious financial problems that may limit ability to comply with isolation recommendations.
Because of this limitation, standard OCT has limited ability to detect RAMs.
"And they had a limited ability to repay.
We have limited ability to do cost cutting".
"We could be in a world," Mr. Sack said, "where workers will have limited ability to negotiate higher pay and companies will have limited ability to raise prices".
"But the gangs have a limited ability to adapt to this," Mr. Rosenthal said.
