"limited goods" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to goods or products that are in limited supply and may be difficult to obtain. Example: The store is offering a sale on limited goods, so you should hurry and buy that dress you've been eyeing before it runs out of stock.
Many pharmacies only supply limited goods such as over-the-counter pain killers and basic first aid -- the war has made travel around the country precarious so it is hard to resupply.
In this kind of conflict over limited goods, one of the most valuable resources that can get lost in the fray is the wisdom of the electorate at large.
Those that wandered into the smoking rubble of the economy would soon find prices rising, as this rapidly growing money supply competed for limited goods (even more limited than normal, since the destruction of the credit system would be a nasty supply shock).
Arnauld's line of thought seems to be as follows: Human beings are attracted to limited goods only as means to the unlimited good of happiness.
We too sometimes think we live in a world of limited goods, and environmentally and globally, there is some evidence of that.
In his wryly-named book, Dirt, Greed, and Sex, Episcopal priest and professor William Countryman wrote that those of biblical times believed that they lived in a world of limited goods.
There are limited good lending opportunities available right now, and there are plenty of good banks out there for when opportunities improve.
They did cause us problems and had good possession and our goalkeeper Mark Bunn made a super save, but apart from that, they had limited good chances and we were always a threat.
The anthropologist George Foster coined the term "limited good" in 1965 to describe Mexican peasants who believed that the good things in life -- money and good fortune -- were in short supply and beyond their capacity to capture and fully enjoy.
There is limited good quality experimental research that shows low-dose radiation-induced changes in the longevity of animals and especially of humans.
There is limited good quality evidence for specific interventions for managing FASD, however seven randomized controlled trials that address specific functional deficits of children with FASD are underway or recently completed.
