"restricted opportunities" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation in which one does not have access to the same chances as others. For example, "The pandemic has created restricted opportunities for those seeking jobs in the hospitality industry."
In a country where prejudice and a lack of official support have long restricted opportunities for the disabled, the blind have fiercely defended their exclusive right to the business.
After the Soviet Union invaded that country in 1968, the authorities restricted opportunities for his films to reach a wider audience, finding his work generally unsuitable for their desired ends.
Historically many Basotho men migrated to work in South Africa's mines, earning enough money to come back and set up a homestead, but political changes across the border have restricted opportunities: the number employed fell from 127,000 in 1990 to 50,100 in 2007.
Arguably, and despite what might seem like overwhelming choice, job markets are structured by financial and other incentives, restricted opportunities and economic rents.
Take away the Clarets and the second annual State of the Game study found restricted opportunities for English players at the top clubs.
The low popularity of the conservation rule is due to three major constraints that it causes: restricted opportunities to earn more income, difficulty in managing goat population growth, and conflicts with forest personnel.
"Extremes of income inequality and restricted opportunity challenge our values and strain the fabric of our societies," Mr. Trichet said.
Restricted opportunity to earn more income was also featured as the main reason for the conservation rule being impractical at the present time.
Difficulty in maintaining goat number to four 60 Conflict with forest personnel 20 Restricted opportunity to earn more income 20 What are the reasons for being unhappy with the rule?
"What we're seeing that you're going through with Line 9 out there is a very constrained, restricted opportunity for public input… a number of changes under Bill C-38 lever out the opportunity for anyone to get involved… and we don't really know yet (what 'directly affected means').
The new policies may enhance CUNY's reputation in some circles, but they will restrict opportunities.
