The phrase "allowable according to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is permitted or acceptable based on specific rules, regulations, or guidelines.
Example: "The changes to the project are allowable according to the new company policy."
Alternatives: "permissible under" or "acceptable according to".
It is important to read the instructions provided to ensure payment is allowable according to university policy.
pic.twitter.com/FNNkbWinSA "We have corresponded with their owners and expressed our interest to go into negotiations with them provided they can acquire the approval of the government of Greece to host the maximum number of refugees allowable according to Greek laws".
Individual conformations that brought atoms closer than allowable according to the CSD (e.g., S1 O5 and R2 O4 closer than 2.4 Å) were trimmed from the final output conformational ensemble and replaced by another acceptable conformation to retain a total of 250.
If the company is allowed to raise the annual allowable cut according to the higher exploitation factor, implementing RIL under the conditions of this case study will lead to a direct financial benefit.
Banks collected anywhere from $300 to $1,000 per loan in hidden fees by adding the prohibited charges to the allowable fees, according to the suit.
Weber avoided a suspension, receiving only a warning, and was fined the maximum allowable amount, according to the collective bargaining agreement.
The structural analyses were performed to confirm the transfer of forces through the supporting structure and to determine the maximum allowable loads according to the RCC-MR.
The two secondary allocation principles, termed Emission-based and GDP-based, distribute allowable emissions according to cumulative historical emissions and cumulative historical GDP respectively.
That would put France over the threshold of allowable debt, according to European Union rules, which stipulate that a country cannot have debt exceeding 60percentt of the size of its economy.
This chapter describes the on-bottom stability analysis and design for RTPs of which the objective is to limit pipe deflection so that the resultant maximum RTP bending stresses and strains are within the allowable limits, according to design codes.
Midstokke's idea is Safe Tap, "a simple way to detect lead in household water". The prototype consists of "small white spheres that when placed into a glass of water will turn green if the lead level is over the allowable amount," according to an MIT News account.
