"limits policy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of discussing rules or regulations that set boundaries or restrictions on certain actions or behaviors. Example: The company's limits policy states that employees are not allowed to work more than 60 hours per week.
This dangerous synthesis of beliefs limits policy redress of racial inequality, as the fact that inequality is the result of man-made efforts is dispensed for a supposedly scientific answer: Inequality is a genetic reality.
(ii) This approach limits policy evaluation performance by having to fetch the required data.
The frame of 'defective group' perpetuates racial and class stereotypes and limits policy efforts to redress health disparities.
This (i) forces the tenant to disclose sensitive access control data and (ii) limits policy evaluation performance by having to fetch this policy-specific data.
These 'behind-the-border' regulatory controls on government increasingly limits policy space and national sovereignty to regulate investors or introduce public health policies that investors consider in contravention to the trade agreement [ 24- 26].
One complication is that Pelosi cannot dictate a term-limits policy; instead, it must be voted on by the entire Democratic caucus, which is expected to count 235 lawmakers next year.
You can argue that countries like Ireland had and have very limited policy choices.
A special focus is on the informational constraints that limit policy design.
It is proved that under standard operating and cost assumptions the control limit policy is optimal.
Presidents and prime ministers have limited policy control over the actions that shape their nations' carbon footprints.
That's all a ruse, and it has led to the cramped politics and limited policy debate in which we're stuck today.
