"limited freedom" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to a situation where someone or something has freedom but only to a limited extent. For example, "The prisoners had limited freedom to leave the jail."
We believe that she, and the others, had limited freedom.
Bingham says that although she revels in her freedom, it is limited freedom.
As president he sharply limited freedom by suspending the writ of habeas corpus.
The law, the court ruled, "unconstitutionally limited freedom of the written press".
One of the women, who is 30, may have spent all her life in the house and like the others had only "limited freedom", the Metropolitan police said.
He added: They had limited freedom, there was some controlled freedom, their lives were allegedly one of domestic servants or forced labour.
If it needs to prop up the yuan and if capital controls are losing their bite, then it would have only limited freedom to use monetary policy.
But the Somali infant has been born into the world's biggest refugee camp, a place of great need, limited freedom and, increasingly, fear as armed gangs tighten their grip on a vulnerable population.
The court decision Monday on Mr. Khan in the eastern city of Lahore was announced after the government and Mr. Khan had reached an agreement that allowed him limited freedom, according to interviews with the lawyers for both sides.
The catalytic efficiency of an enzyme decreases due to the steric effects, limited freedom of active site, and diffusion barriers when enzyme conjugated with nanostructures [8, 9].
But Morocco, like Egypt and Algeria, does allow limited freedom of expression and has so far been able to contain protests.
