'limit possibilities' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to express the idea of reducing the number of possible outcomes or choices. For example: "If you don't make an effort to save money, you're limiting the possibilities for your future."
In retirement, his excellent connections gave him a sideline advising owners how to avoid getting their buildings listed, something commercial concerns are often keen to avoid: listing, despite its prestige, can slow down planning, limit possibilities for change, and add to costs.
Dialogically contractive statements, such as everyone knows or it is a fact, serve to limit possibilities for legitimate disagreement.
Rather, they are types of movements - that regularise, organise and sometimes limit possibilities (macro-political movements) and that disrupt and reshape stabilisations (micro-political movements).
While these are all relevant and important elements of the professionalisation of the workforce, the emphasis upon these elements in the workforce strategy, could also limit possibilities for conceptualising professionalism in early childhood practice.
Although the researchers coped with this by keeping a log of questions to consider as new projects within the wider ACC, having an earmarked fund did limit possibilities for emergent research design.
Ubiquitous messages about who youth are allowed to be limit possibilities for how peers can relate to one another, the kinds of difference that are acceptable and rewarded in the school social scene, and how individuals can understand their own gender identity.
Planning policy and procurement practice are to be addressed so that these open up, rather than limit, possibility.
Shape of the HPs limit possibility to fit specified resolution global data inside.
Objectively measured data on BMI and screening participation limit possibility of exposure misclassification, recall and information bias.
That, says Michele Lamont of Harvard University, "limits possibilities".
But the shift from protesters' demands to congressional bills limited possibilities for radical transformation.
