The phrase "a maximum of quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing standards, expectations, or levels of quality in a product, service, or process.
Example: "Our goal is to deliver a maximum of quality in every project we undertake."
Alternatives: "the highest level of quality" or "optimal quality".
I recall two legendary giants in the music world who proved that a minimum of physical movement can still produce a maximum of musical quality: the violinist Jascha Heifetz and the conductor Fritz Reiner.
If there is a maximum of the quality function, there is the best match of the results of the applied methods.
Finally, to take into account each particular item calibration in the final Stoma-QOL scores, raw scores were transformed through Rasch modelling into a new score scale set to a minimum of 0 (Worst Quality of Life) and a maximum of 100 (Best Quality of Life) points.
The same goes, to a lesser extent, for the construction of the overall scores; we allowed for a maximum of three missing quality indicator scores at patient level.
▪ A score greater than 0.5 but less than or equal to 1 corresponds to limited evidence of efficacy because it is obtained when a majority of medium-quality trials exist in the presence of a maximum of one positive high-quality trial or when a single positive high-quality trial is available.
Otherwise, resuscitation procedures were terminated after a maximum of another 3 high quality CPR cycles.
Only high quality Ion-reads ranging from 50 to 150 bp, for which a maximum of 5 bases with a quality phred score below 17 were allowed, were used in this study.
Restaurants are awarded a maximum of five burgers, based on quality, service and location.
Due to limited bandwidth, which tops at a maximum of 27 Mbps, and other quality of service (QoS) constraints, special care has to be taken to prevent channel congestion as important services, such as collision avoidance, could be compromised.
Other universal school programs had been subject to a maximum of one study of adequate quality, and the scientific evidence regarding their respective effect was therefore insufficient.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) still recommends a maximum of one hour of "high-quality programming" for children under 6, but thereafter simply encourages parents to "place consistent limits on the time spent using media" and designate screen-free time as a family.
