The phrase "restrict innovation" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you are discussing policies, laws, or regulations that limit or slow down the progress of innovation. Example: "The new laws restricting innovation discourage individuals from taking risks that could lead to new developments in the industry."
"A two-lane system will restrict innovation because start-ups and small companies the companies that can't afford the high fees will be unable to succeed".
In the ongoing regulatory proceeding, the electronics association has argued such a move would legally restrict innovation and is pushing for a more flexible standard.
Industry executives presented views along those lines to a U.S. Congressional panel on Tuesday, asking them to consider regulation for autonomous vehicle tech that doesn't restrict innovation in the field.
4. We need regulators and accreditors to support, rather than restrict, innovation with the goal of increasing our institutional graduation and success rates by valuing outcomes over traditional inputs.
David A. Hyman notes: … in every generation, philosophers, ethicists, religious figures, politicians, and professional worrywarts have cited human dignity as a reason to restrict innovation or prohibit it outright.
That should be no surprise: regulation imposes costs, restricts innovation and slows people down.
They have charged the agency with hampering competition and innovation, by allowing commonplace business practices to be rendered private property, and with restricting innovation by entrepreneurs wary of infringement lawsuits.
An analysis of the exploration model that the oil and gas industry currently follows suggests that it often restricts innovation and inhibits exploration efforts.
The bottleneck mainly exists in the following aspects: low technological level, insufficient technology investment, restricted innovation ability, weak equipment manufacturing ability and high dependence on foreign imports.
When it comes to the competitive damage caused by Google's behavior with Android, as the Commission sees it, Vestager's view is that the way Google controls the ecosystem with stipulations and incentives has not only impacted the search market but has more generally led to a "stifling of competition" — and even to "restricting innovation in the wider space".
It is unwise -- and restricts innovation and improvement -- to stand as apologists for public education.
