The phrase "achievable tolerance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the limits or levels of tolerance that can realistically be attained in a particular situation or process.
Example: "In our quality control process, we aim to establish an achievable tolerance for product dimensions to ensure consistency and reliability."
Alternatives: "realistic tolerance" or "attainable tolerance".
HHI made three real scale R&D mock-ups to verify the critical fabrication feasibility issues on electron beam welding, 3D forming, welding distortion and achievable tolerances.
Results indicate that although the inclusion of non-symmetric layups in the design space does not give benefits with respect to maximum achievable damage tolerance, these laminates can exhibit damage tolerance close to that of an anti-symmetric design for some ply counts, and better than symmetric solutions in most cases.
The same is true for the torch trajectories and robot kinematics programming with their influence on local resolution of these parameters and subsequently on the achievable dimensional tolerances and reproducibility in industrial processes.
The distinct metabolic and immune requirements for MEF2, combined with the obligation on the part of the host to raise some measure of resistance to systemic infection, may limit the achievable level of tolerance in persistent infections.
In Escherichia coli such desiccation tolerance was achievable, but only when bacteria were dried in the presence of both extracellular trehalose and intracellular trehalose.
Fig. 10 Comparison of the achievable payoffs with varying tolerance index.
The initial sheet width is crucial for the product quality since this dimension influences the lengths of the legs of the profile directly and thus the tolerances being achievable.
Obama achieved the achievable.
It is also noted that in some instances increasing the number of plies in a laminate can actually reduce the highest achievable threshold load for damage tolerance, as a result of the large influence Poisson's ratio has on sublaminate buckling.
