The phrase "a thousand or less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a quantity that should not exceed one thousand.
Example: "The budget for the project should be a thousand or less to ensure we stay within our financial limits."
Alternatives: "one thousand or fewer" or "up to a thousand."
"When you have a thousand or less within the ovaries, you're thought to have undergone menopause," said Dr. Mitchell Rosen, the director of the Fertility Preservation Center at the University of California, San Francisco.
For example, this means that one cannot estimate pan genome sizes using dozens or even hundreds of genomes if one expects that rare genes are found in one in a thousand (or less) genomes (Additional file 1, Figure S1).
In 1992 a landmark study that recovered artificially inseminated spermatozoa from the Fallopian tubes of a woman undergoing total abdominal hysterectomy showed that of the hundreds of million sperm deposited in the female tract only a thousand or less are recovered from the Fallopian tubes (Williams et al., 1992).
Using most mathematical models, the probability is just a handful out of a million, or less, for a given election.
In recent decades it has shrunk to under a million, or less than 3percentt of Iraq's 24 million people.
A further 19 areas have been identified, most of which will cater for populations of a quarter of a million or less, with some servicing small but important communities, such as Orkney and Shetland.
Country houses that would have sold for 3 or 4 million euros at the market peak are available at a million or less now and selling, said Jim Clery, a partner with KPMG Ireland and head of its real estate department.
"All have a five or less, and only one or two have a five," says co-author Jerrold Grossman of Oakland University in Michigan.
You've turned a hundred or less dollars into a pretty hip, very capable, and totally hot, portable grill-master kit.
The company launched the program with the idea of giving startups with cool ideas some seed money — a million or less — along with access to the vast resources only a company the size of Coca-Cola could provide.
"Many of these metals are present in only minute amounts, a milligramme or less," says Armin Reller, a chemist and the chair of resource strategy at Augsburg University in Germany.
