"limit the processing of" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of limiting or reducing the amount of work done to achieve a certain result. For example: "We need to limit the processing of data to protect our customers' information and privacy."
Even if you have no children you probably want to limit the processing of your resentment to your therapy sessions rather than hang out at the intersection of bitter and angry.
Fixation on one point may limit the processing of picture content (cf. Huijding & de Jong, 2005).
Consideration also has to be given to the type, amount, and presentation of information, since symptoms and age-related changes (e.g., sensory loss and declining memory) limit the processing of information [ 59].
One idea that may now be worth serious consideration is the advisability of limiting the processing of weapon-usable material by restricting it exclusively to facilities under multinational control, he said.
This condition limits the processing of three dimensional objects, because only a narrow axial region of the object would be correctly imaged to the output.
For instance, while the convention limits the processing of personal data, it contains an exception for a task "carried out in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority" - a loophole ripe for abuse, some experts believe.
To prevent participants from focusing on one point of the screen while discriminating between portrait and landscape pictures (limiting the processing of the picture content), oblong pictures were presented in five different sizes (cf. Huijding and de Jong 2005b).
Hainan's industrial development was largely limited to the processing of its mineral and agricultural products, particularly rubber and iron ore.
So far, OCHEM has been limited to the processing of individual compounds.
This manipulation is not limited to the processing of toughened thermosetting resins.
One limitation of the system is that the closed loop period in image control is between 20 and 30 Hz limited by the processing of the camera information.
