The phrase "tend to limit" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The strict rules imposed by the school tend to limit the creativity of the students.
But we tend to limit ourselves to one or two types of activity.
And the companies tend to limit the amount of risk they have to any one issuer.
Even so, such dieters tend to limit their enthusiasm to what's on the plate.
Broader changes in the economy tend to limit the effects of a drop in stock prices.
Modern horse management systems tend to limit a horse's opportunity to forage.
These assumptions tend to limit the applicability of the models to single-regime combustors.
This is a distinction of importance, for 'limitations upon the fruit to be gathered tend to limit the quest itself.
Yes, it can be removed, but it does tend to limit exploration as you mindlessly follow it on auto pilot.
"Also, I tend to limit myself to three layers (not including my coat), so that's a vest, knit and jacket".
A million dollars is not enough, and the cap will tend to limit crowdfunding to small ideas.
In traffic-clogged Los Angeles, city policies tend to limit growth and large developments, and parcels are typically small.
