The phrase "a maximum turnover of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial limits or expectations regarding revenue or sales within a specific context, such as business or project proposals.
Example: "The project has a maximum turnover of $500,000 to ensure profitability and sustainability."
Alternatives: "a maximum revenue of" or "a cap on turnover of".
As the concentration of NaCl is reduced, OPA1-S1 shows a modest increase in GTP hydrolysis activity, reaching a maximum turnover number of 0.6 GTP/min at 0 m m salt (Fig. 1B).
As a result, the catalyst exhibited remarkable performance in the direct synthesis of DFF from fructose in a one-pot and one-step reaction, offering a high yield of 87.3% and a maximum turnover number (TON) of 77.7.
A photocurrent density of 70 μA/cm2 has been obtained within 10 s illumination time, and a TON of about 220 was obtained with a maximum turnover frequency (TOF) of ca. 4 min−1 within the initial 5 minutes illumination duration.
In the screening of metal alloys, three specific catalysts (Co3Ni, Co3Fe and Ni3Fe) were observed to show the maximum turnover of ethane (10−3 s−1) with high selectivity.
From the maximum turnover of the ATPase of 400 H+/s we find that no more than 100 QH2 per second may be produced by the RCs under an excitation every 20 ms, i.e., with a frequency of 50 s−1.
The turnover rate and likewise the current increase linearly with the diffusional flux of the substrate and with the substrate concentration until the maximum turnover rate of the enzyme is reached [ 43].
The high electrophilicity of thus anchored single atomic Pd II) species is demonstrated, endowing the unprecedentedly maximum turnover number (TON) of 487 and turnover frequency (TOF) of 352 h−1 that expletively exceeds 15 and 88 times of previous heterogeneous catalyst.
Ideas such as imposing a rule where clubs can spend a maximum of 70% of their turnover on wages will be discussed, as will suggestions for universal regulations on players' agents and introducing a 'fit and proper persons' test for club directors.
The Premier League move is a bid to stave off attempts to impose spending controls and comes after the European Clubs Associationn, of which Parry is a board member, yesterday shelved a proposal for clubs in Uefa competitions to be limited to spending a maximum of 50 per cent of their turnover on wages.
League One clubs are now only allowed to spend a maximum of 65% of their turnover on wages (falling to 60% next season), with the cap at 55% in League Two.
