'strict confines' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to oppressive or restricting limitations, such as those imposed by rules or laws. Example sentence: We must remain within the strict confines of the law.
Many entrants moved out of the strict confines of traditional holiday songs.
You were supposed to be improvising but only within strict confines, with a certain decorum.
What the rise of Corbyn and Sanders shows is that within the strict confines of mainstream politics it's possible to generate huge public passion for politics.
Also convening at the hotel is an EST-style couples encounter group, and nerdy young Peter is propositioned by a groovy older couple, who try to seduce him by "freeing" him from the strict confines of computers and chess.
Pacing, tone, body language, timing — it's all up for grabs; one of the many cumulative pleasures of "Eternal" lies in seeing two actors improvise within the strict confines of Mr. Fish's structure.
But Dr. McGilchrist, who taught English literature at the University of Oxford before training as a psychiatrist, soon left the strict confines of neuroscience to touch on poetry, politics, painting and anthropology.
Perfectly structured, exquisitely written and conceived, and containing a pair of performances from Larson – my favourite young American female actor – and the extraordinarily alert and alive Tremblay that appear to fuse seamlessly into a single piece of acting, it is the finest, most perfect small film of the year; an emotional epic about maternal love within the strictest confines imaginable.
Similar to fruitlessly hoping for a baseball game telecast where the commentators mercilessly rip into Bud Selig for nine innings, the entire conceit of "Bye Bye Beavers" is very amusing to consider, as well as absolutely improbable in the stricter confines of children's-focused television, where the most granular of content was (and still is) policed by the networks' watchful eyes.
As for the young hopefuls, Deganit Shemy sets up a game with strict rules confined to a small square of light, Anna Sperber hones in on sensory details, and Heather Olson tries to find hints of emotion underneath abstraction.
As Does says, these toxic ideas of masculinity and femininity "are very strict and confined, and enforce behaviours that contribute to sexual violence".
Its movements are strict and confining, and if a pitcher attempts to deceive you at first base with a false move during his stretch, one of the umpires will call a balk.
