"narrowed options" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation where a person or group of people have reduced the amount of choices or possibilities available to them. Example: After much discussion and deliberation, we have narrowed our options down to three potential candidates for the job.
On the evening of the dinner, members of the dining party receive a printed menu with the narrowed options.
The war that Mr. Obama never wanted to fight has weighed on internal debates, dictated priorities and often narrowed options for the United States, according to current and former administration officials.
But this is ultimately a show about Naz, and it's through him that we really get a sense of narrowed options and impossible choices.
When Disa's management was looking for additional investment from a European shareholder, they had narrowed options down to Adamant Biomedical (Basel) and Nordic Biotech (Denmark); Sherwin stepped in to look at the term sheets and other details, and helped close the deal with Adamant.
And narrowing options abroad have driven demand in Britain.
They are narrowing options for women and children experiencing domestic violence and threatening the survival of vital services like refuges.
It's hard to ignore the fact that all these tools are at root about imposing limits and narrowing options — in other words, about a voluntary abnegation of freedom.
The group can narrow options down, Wegener says, but does not advocate for particular policies.
Stephen Twigg, Labour's shadow education secretary, rejected the argument behind the changes, and warned that it would narrow options for young people.
Or are they merely an outlet to the rising frustration and narrowing options for BiH's youth?
Such a state of affairs asks us to revisit the past and reassess our narrowing options for the future.
