The phrase "restrictive role" is correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to describe a specific function or responsibility that limits or restricts a person or group's actions or choices. Example: The government's restrictive role in approving new medical treatments has caused frustration among patients and doctors alike.
"He's defined himself into a more restrictive role than the office would require," said Mel Miller, who beat Mr. Hevesi when both ran for speaker of the New York Assembly in 1986, and who still remembers Mr. Hevesi's impassioned speeches from the comptroller's Republican-baiting days in Albany.
The items are divided across three domains; role restrictive, role preventive and emotional functioning.
Collectively, our results show the restrictive role of the enzyme's N-terminal region in the autocatalytic activation mechanisms.
Our findings suggest that while Cdc42 is required for thymopoiesis, it plays a restrictive role in effector and memory T cell differentiation and autoimmunity.
Collectively, these data establish that Cdc42 is critically involved in thymopoiesis and plays a restrictive role in effector and memory T cell differentiation and autoimmunity.
Accordingly, further experiments will be required to clarify the postulated active vs. passive suppressive roles in regulating IL2 availability, as compared with the demonstrable restrictive role of FOXP3 in regulating IL2 expression.
Let's have some fun with less restrictive roles and see what happens.
In her rendering of the Great Plains and the West, women achieve independence from restrictive roles; people of many countries coexist; and violence is futile, with guns most often fired in suicidal despair.
To the argument that Mr. Anderson's plays are dated, Mr. Gurney said: "He wrote about the restrictive roles society asks us to play, and the people who cannot fulfill themselves within those roles and those standards; we don't have to be what the world asks us to be -- and how do we reconcile our own integrity with those demands".
These findings suggest rather restrictive roles of cJun in the acquisition of anchorage independence in the process of human lung carcinogenesis.
LaPlante contends that Louisa "chafed at the restrictive feminine role, as Abigail had," and that Abigail herself had dreamed of writing.
