The phrase "a limiting criterion for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific standard or condition that restricts or defines a particular situation or outcome.
Example: "The study established a limiting criterion for participant selection to ensure the validity of the results."
Alternatives: "a restrictive standard for" or "a defining parameter for".
Some papers do show an increase of diagnostic yield depending on the size of the specimen [ 6, 14], however artificial changes due to TBB by forceps are an important limiting criterion for the pathological diagnosis of DPLD.
To date, our only limiting criterion for this set of cases was that they all involve the use of the Internet or other information and communication technologies.
As a result, Normark BH and his colleagues showed the limiting criteria for pneumococcal vancomycin tolerance.
Damage initiation and propagation failure due to matrix cracking and delamination are investigated for limiting criteria for the low velocity impact.
With regard to the bioaccumulative properties of substances, bioconcentration factors [BCFs], which are defined as the concentration of a test substance in fish divided by the concentration of the chemical in the surrounding medium exceeding 2,000 and 5,000, are limiting criteria for B and vB substances, respectively.
Besides the generalizability aspect, further limitations are (1) a constrained pool of items, (2) limited criteria for external validity, (3) constrained statements regarding the test fairness, and (4) the test focus on quantitative research methods: (1) Only a constrained selection of situations requiring CCER could be presented within the test.
This limit curve is transformed into principal stress space using the procedure due to Stoughton [Stoughton, T.B., 2000. A general forming limit criterion for sheet metal forming. International Journal of Mechanical Sciences 42, 1 27].
Despite the fact that there was no time-limit criterion for inclusion, almost all the selected studies were published after 1990.
This work provides a new approach for the large-scale in vivo screening of transcriptional regulatory sequences, and further demonstrates that evolutionary conservation alone seems too limiting a criterion for the identification of enhancers.
In terms of the leaching of metals (Pb, Zn, Cu) and metalloids (As, Sb), the secondary slag mostly fulfils the limit criteria for inert waste according to the EU legislation even for long-term leaching.
