"restrict time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to limiting the amount of time for something. For example: We need to restrict time on our phones in order to be more productive.
With hours I hope to draw ones thoughts to the inability to restrict time and how our perception of time is simply that; a perception.
To help you and your children monitor and restrict time on your smartphones, use certain apps that keep a record of how long you scrolled that day, or apps that let parents restrict the amount of time a child spends on their phone.
The general instruction to the internet therapists was to have the ambition to restrict time spent on each patient to less than 10 minutes per week.
The caregiving role of women for family members, such as children and elders, can restrict time for exercise.
Questions include controlling the other's money and try to restrict time one spent with family or friends.
For example, for $4.99 monthly, AT&T's Smart Limits or Verizon's Use Controls let parents set limits on minutes, restrict time-of-day use and even dictate whom the child can call or text.
The cellular consolidation process is a time-restricted process, with amnestic agents being effective only during a restricted time window (McGaugh, 2000).
"It was the 30's, a fairly restricted time.
Mr. Kochman said that children were likely to have restricted time to use the Web.
Reconstructing the relationship between schooling and work is a better idea than restricting time spent on jobs.
Staff members at the Sunlight Foundation said they looked into adding other variables, like walkability, but restricted time and resources won out.
