The phrase "a set limit for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a defined boundary or maximum amount for something, such as time, resources, or quantities.
Example: "The company has established a set limit for overtime hours to ensure employee well-being."
Alternatives: "a defined cap on" or "a fixed boundary for".
Unlike painkillers or muscle relaxers, for example, Cipro does not have a set limit for the amount shoppers can bring across.
Wireless carriers in Europe are required by law to send text messages to consumers when they are running up roaming charges or getting close to a set limit for data usage, Mr. Gurin said.
That would give both sides the latitude to devise a restructured tax code that eliminates or limits tax deductions and credits for the rich — or that follows Mitt Romney's proposal to cap deductions at a set limit for rich households, though many analysts say that approach alone cannot raise the revenue Democrats want.
But consumers would have no way of knowing: Despite having a set limit for the herbicide residue in food, and despite the fact that it was introduced to our food system in 1974, the FDA has never monitored levels of glyphosate in food.
Finally, the user will have a set limit for the number of CPU hours available per project, requiring a new application to be submitted to access the cluster again.
It is a real ethical challenge because we set limits for one patient.
It is generally advisable to set limits for Kappa "a priori" rather then apply them ruthlessly [ 62].
There is a set time limit for these general meetings to avoid a runaway train.
The Ladies of Charity and St . Vincents raised the funds, and took the parents shopping with a set dollar limit for every child in their family.
A government committee sets limits for the levels of pesticides which can be present in food.
Microinsurance companies have had to dictate levels of rainfall as a way of setting limits for claims.
