The phrase "a cap beyond which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a limit or threshold that cannot be exceeded.
Example: "The budget has a cap beyond which no additional expenses can be approved."
Alternatives: "a limit that exceeds" or "a threshold that cannot be surpassed".
More commonly, they will part-fund a place on a programme, either an agreed percentage share or a simple cash cap beyond which they will not budge.
Is there a size beyond which shellfish are protected?
In our empirical analysis, we can confirm such a cost cap bias, which exists over and beyond the rational choice of cost cap tariffs.
All solids have an elastic limit beyond which something happens.
It's a small-cap ($178 million market cap), which means it can be more volatile than its larger peers.
Nominated in 2004 by his illustrious compatriot, Pele, in his list of the 125 greatest living footballers, Santos was the first man selected in the team of the tournament at three World Cups – a feat since emulated by Franz Beckenbauer – and he accumulated 98 official caps, a total which stretches way beyond a century when exhibition games are taken into account.
However, the most important consequence of Amdahl's Law is that it sets a theoretical cap on how many machines a program will benefit from running on, beyond which point adding new machines will not make the program run faster.
Wearing a schoolboy's cap at a rakish angle while exhibiting – if you look very closely – a stocking top that marks the border beyond which the eye can't trespass, she also bestraddles the sexes.
We're talking about real hats, not baseball caps and stocking caps, which suggest a lack of seriousness.
The most common cap is called the #11 cap, which has been in use for more than a hundred years.
