"societal limits" is correct and usable in written English
It is used to refer to the standards and boundaries that are accepted by society as a whole. For example, "Tim's parents have strict limits on what he can and can't do, which often surpass societal limits."
The closed systems of the high-studio era became a paradoxical model for a generation that repudiated the narrow mores and societal limits on which those superseded forms depended.
From Saudi Arabia, where women are banned from driving, to Kuwait, where women have been elected to Parliament, the thrill of racing has egged them on to push societal limits.
Since 1963 she has published seventeen novels – elegant, austere elegiac books that explore the lives of individuals, especialIy Indian women, circumscribed by societal limits.
The societal limits and risks identified relate to the sometimes intrusive nature of certain collected parameters and the possible misuse of data.
Passionately committed to addressing these and related topics, Dr. Sokol strives to empower individuals to triumph over gender-related societal limits so they can reach their full potential unhindered.
It threw off the stifling societal bonds limiting women's ability to be who they wanted to be and advance in fields they choose.
Shocked by an economic downturn, sickened by the sacrifice of young lives in ill-considered wars, sobered by a new consciousness of societal and environmental limits, perhaps we can begin to see an urgency in finding ways through all of these, instead.
Surely if architecture's power to fix societal issues is limited, then so must be its power to create them.
Further, there are also examples where men have been branded the same….In a broader sense, I see this practice as a mechanism to control women within a particular societal norm, and limit their own choice autonomy and agency".
Community goals during an influenza pandemic include protecting people from illness and maintaining critical societal functions by limiting time away from usual occupations.
Nevertheless, studies explicitly comparing cancer research funding to societal burden are limited in number [ 3– 12] and often group all types of cancer together or include other diseases with different etiologies which obscure comparisons – we restrict our analyses to comparisons of different types of cancer to facilitate these.
