The phrase "a limit to which" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a specific restriction or boundary. For example: "There is a limit to which we can stretch our resources."
And there is a strong conviction in many quarters that there is a limit to which Americans will let their daily patterns be disturbed for security precautions.
But there is a limit to which candidates should surrender to the Big Lie that George Osborne, more than anyone else, has managed to get away with.
Although there is a growing trend for secondary deals, where one group sells a firm it has bought to another, there must be a limit to which further efficiencies can be squeezed out of any particular business.
It was possible to determine safe region for the use of the bonded joints being that a tendency for the curve stabilization was observed, and consequently, a limit to which joint subject to lower loads would have long lifespans.
Interestingly, there seems to be a limit to which this is the case.
There is a limit to which this can be explored with a cross-sectional study, not least because most women in this population are married by age 20.
Future warming will bring a more volatile, dangerous world, even if the world manages to keep temperature rises within a 2C limit to which governments have committed, Fischer's research found.
The scattering of the incident radiation also imposes a concentration limit to which this analysis can be applied.
The very similar performance profiles also suggest an upper limit to which DMRs can be detected in data from reduced representation platforms, when the biological effect is small.
Little is known about the oceans below depths of 30 metres, the limit to which a normal scuba diver can go.
Now here's Dick Durbin, yelling about windfall profits and how there should be a limit to them, which is always the best way for Democrats to campaign.
