"restricted success" is correct and usable in written English.
It generally refers to achieving success in a limited capacity or within certain parameters. For example, "The team had restricted success in the tournament, making it to the semi-finals despite having an inexperienced roster."
Creating a dictionary that represents these phases with a single feature space restricts the success.
Anchorage loss is the reciprocal reaction of the anchor unit which restricts the success of orthodontic treatment by complicating antero-posterior correction [2].
Nevertheless, attenuation of cancer response to doxorubicin treatment in some individuals seriously restricts the success of doxorubicin-based chemotherapies.
However, the collecting system anatomy restricts its success rate, and the high sustainable cost and poor durability restrict its wide application in most basic-level hospitals [ 4– 6].
The use of generalized guidelines for seed movement without reference to life-history traits, spatial distribution and historic factors will continue to restrict restoration success through poor management decisions with respect to seed collection and deployment.
The trick that has, thus far, eluded the Spanish is turning age-restricted success into belief at the level of a World Cup.
In the case of brain cell preparations, we obtained six cell cultures out of the same eight patients (75% of success) but restricted our analyses to the five patients we successfully isolated, purified and cultured both brain and fat EC.
In plants, access to pollinators should therefore limit the reproductive success of males to a greater extent than it restricts the reproductive success of females [ 3- 5].
But Eaton has not restricted himself to learning the success stories.
Bich and Hann had raised Jennifer and her brother, Felix, to believe in the supreme importance of academic success, and they restricted their activities to ensure nothing less.
