The phrase "admissible level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing standards, thresholds, or criteria that are acceptable or permissible in a given situation.
Example: "The research findings must meet the admissible level of accuracy to be considered valid for publication."
Alternatives: "acceptable standard" or "permissible threshold".
"It shows the cesium content is 20 times the admissible level," she said.
In real-life conditions, its capacity is, however, constrained by admissible level of interference strength in the frequency channel.
It is very crucial stage due to the fact that user feedback is considered till the admissible level of usability is attained.
This information is employed to exploit the spatial resources more efficiently and limit the interference to the primary users to an admissible level.
A count of 10,000 (mLN/100 mL) has been indicated as Maximum Admissible Level in European Community (EC) bathing water standards.
It incorporates various constraints imposed on the optimized cycles such as the averaged control constraints, the pointwise state constraints, and the stability requirements formulated as the maximal admissible level of the modulus of the Floquet's multipliers.
The government reported that the Vaser, Viseu and the Romanian section of the Tisza rivers had higher than admissible levels of zinc, iron and lead.
According to WHO standards, the admissible levels of Cu, Zn, Al, Cd, and Fe in potable water are 2, 3, 0.2, 0.003, and 0.2 mg/l, respectively.
Depletion of the legacy store with no further inputs (taking 25% of available mass of soil organic N as available in 1 m of soil/subsoil to be 75 kg N ha−1) would take approximately 50 years, with NO3-N concentrations in the source area dropping to levels that could sustain groundwater NO3-N concentrations below admissible levels within 9 years.
The effectiveness of the seismic retrofit solution designed through the improved design procedure was confirmed, showing that the studied strengthening solution results in a significant increase in strength, deformation and energy dissipation capacity, thereby limiting damage in the original structure to admissible levels.
Considering that milk and milk derivatives are consumed daily and, moreover, that they are of primary importance in the diet of children who are most vulnerable, many African countries have accepted the maximum admissible levels of 0.05 μg/L, set by the European Union (EC 2006a).
