The phrase 'strong limitation' is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to an adjustment, law, or regulation that restricts something in a powerful way. For example, "The government has enacted a strong limitation on the amount of water domestic households can use each month."
For indoor measurements, the frequency-domain approach yields very good results, having limited applicability for outdoor measurements since the coax cable length is a strong limitation for this.
This points out a strong limitation for optimal design.
This point constitutes a strong limitation for optimum design.
But Fan and Shi's findings point to a strong limitation of nonlinear isolators.
For A and gs, we observed a strong limitation of all provenances by low TAW (Fig. 4A,B).
This is a strong limitation because the vibration may come from various directions in practical applications.
In K2SO4 solutions a strong limitation of the etching process to the close vicinity of the grain boundaries was observed.
Tree transpiration was the dominant flux annually and was correlated to reference Et (r2 = 0.35 0.80), implying strong limitation by atmospheric demand across the catchment.
Dynamical uncertainties of the system pose a strong limitation on the achievable control bandwidth, and on the accuracy of the estimated topography.
Often energy harvesting systems address unidirectional incoming energy, however this is a strong limitation when considering real applications; in fact it is very likely that incoming vibrations will not be aligned with the direction of motion of the harvester.
This makes it possible to implement an electric propulsion system consisting of four thruster heads, two neutralizers and the necessary electronics on a 1U CubeSat with its strong limitation in space, weight and available power.
