'limit availability' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to decreased or restricted access to resources or services. For example, "Due to the pandemic, the library has had to limit availability of books to one hour per visitor."
We also need to limit availability and portion size.
"What's necessary is to limit availability to reduce consumption and reduce alcohol-related health problems," he says.
Care must be taken that the aggressive commentary on the need for the Food and Drug Administration to limit availability of drugs that cause serious side effects may excessively control the supply of those that provide benefits to sick people.
To this end the act creates a new criminal offence restricting protest outside residential premises and amends the Companies Act to limit availability of directors' and company secretaries' home addresses.
The administration and the sugar industry, which has a long history of generous giving to both political parties, seem particularly disturbed at W.H.O.'s proposals that countries be urged to limit advertising, especially ads directed at children, encouraging unhealthy diets and that schools should limit "availability of products high in salt, sugar and fats".
Unlike cigarette smokers, who generally accept that smoking is hazardous and have lain low despite ever more stringent restrictions on their habit, e-cigarette users, commonly known as "vapers," have created a boisterous subculture vociferously opposed to any regulations that might limit availability of the wide range of battery-powered devices and flavored nicotine fluids on the market.
0844 493 4944; netflights.co.uk British Airways still has limited availability to Cape Town and Johannesburg over the World Cup period.
Today and tomorrow at 7 30 p.m.; Sunday at 3 p.m. Limited availability.
The only proven way to reduce alcohol harms is to limit consumption through increased pricing and limiting availability.
There is currently limited availability on 21 Oct and 23 Oct departures.
This is one of many examples of the perverse effects of prohibition: limiting availability of a relatively low-harm drug can lead to greater harms from alternatives.
