The phrase "admissible in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is acceptable or permissible according to specific criteria or standards.
Example: "The evidence presented in court was deemed admissible in terms of relevance to the case."
Alternatives: "acceptable regarding" or "permissible according to".
To do this, we give a necessary and sufficient condition for a unitary irreducible representation to be admissible in terms of Kirillov Duflo orbit method.
And if you're going to assess what's admissible in terms of public policy, your argument has got to be better than to simply say 'I don't like it.'" In one sense, the yuck factor reflects disgust, says Paul Rozin, a professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.
The measurements show that the movements have remained small and admissible, particularly in terms of the rotations.
Admissible design range in terms of initial gas plenum pressure and its volume ratio are suggested for fuel rod design The stress ranges suggested by this study could be used as a preliminary target value of cladding material development for SWFR application.
Some sufficient conditions for the existence of admissible estimator are obtained in terms of linear matrix inequalities.
Firstly, by projecting the state of a singular swarm system onto a consensus subspace and a complement consensus subspace, a necessary and sufficient condition for admissible consensus is presented in terms of linear matrix inequalities (LMIs).
In each case, a sufficient condition for which the uncertain multi-state delay system is robustly stable and strictly passive (SP) for all admissible uncertainties is provided in terms of a linear matrix inequality.
According to the obtained results, the admissible filter can be solved in terms of parameter linear matrix inequality (PLMI) technology.
By assumed-time-modes, it is implied that the dependent variables of the general dynamics problem can be expanded in terms of admissible basis functions in time.
An assumed-time-modes method in which the dependent variables of the dynamics problem are expanded in terms of admissible basis functions in time is extended to include a similar representation of the control inputs.
The further step of framing and investigating hypotheses, which will stand or fall depending on their fit (in various ways) to these data models, will be equally constrained in terms of admissible quantities (though these may include "theoretical" quantities not used in the construction of the data models).
