"limited guarantee" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a guarantee or assurance that has some sort of limit or restriction attached to it, such as an expiration date, a specific number of uses, or a certain amount of coverage. For example, "This refrigerator comes with a limited guarantee that covers repairs for two years after the date of purchase."
Sprague also revised the warranty, replacing the earlier terms with a much more limited guarantee that the fuel would meet certain basic specifications.
Historically, the western ability to turn the protection of formal rights into a limited guarantee of material, economic and social rights was based on huge transfers of value from the colonies to the metropolis.
It formed a subsidiary called Marco's Assurance that provides a limited guarantee of bank loans to its franchisees and pays to relocate stores that end up in bad locations.
In the U.S. the federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act of 1975 requires sellers of consumer products to articulate clearly and simply the coverage of the warranty, to identify it as a full or limited guarantee of repair or replacement, and to retain all implied warranties when providing a written warranty of any sort.
A minimalist version may retain the existing national schemes, and give each one a limited guarantee from the ESM.
GoFundMe today announced that it is fighting back with a limited guarantee, ensuring that the money you drop in a collection bucket goes where you think it does.
In fact, limited guarantees for nonfederal infrastructure projects were considered as part of last year's stimulus.
The Bakers, Food and Allied Workers Union (BFAWU), which represents 230 of the 357 employees at the Wigan bakery, is campaigning against the introduction of agency staff on zero-hour contracts that do not specify set working hours and give limited guarantees on conditions.
Morrison had emphasised the greater risk to asylum seekers who had left the perimeter of the facility and the limited guarantees of protection Australia could provide for those outside.
After the bailouts for Greece, Ireland and Portugal, the fund has only about $335 billion left, and officials believe that amount could be leveraged up by two or even three times by offering limited guarantees against losses on sovereign bonds.
Human Rights Watch also identified and explained in detail its concerns over limited guarantees of freedom of expression, freedom of religion and women's rights in the new framework for Egyptian law.
