The phrase "allowable growth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to limits or regulations on growth, such as in environmental, economic, or organizational discussions.
Example: "The city has set a limit on allowable growth to ensure sustainable development in the area."
Alternatives: "permissible growth" or "acceptable growth".
Analysis of the available historical data shows that the mean inert mass growth is 28%, and 30% of historical programs experience inert mass growth in excess of the allowable growth and margin recommended level of 32.5%.
Treatment was continued until tumors grew to 20 mm (i.e. the maximum allowable growth by IACUC) at which point the mice were sacrificed.
Treatment was continued until tumours grew to 20 mm in long-axis diameter (i.e., the maximum allowable growth by IACUC) at which point the mice were sacrificed.
In this study, the Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome-scale metabolic network was used to formulate a phenotypic phase plane that displays the maximum allowable growth rate and distinct patterns of metabolic pathway utilization for all combinations of glucose and oxygen uptake rates.
(This year, the allowable rent increase is 1.9percentnt).
The surface of the three-dimensional PhPP corresponds to the maximum growth rate allowable for each pair of glucose and oxygen uptake rates in the x-y plane (Fig. 1a).
The upper limit, λmax, and the lower one, λmin, of the allowable range as a function of growth velocity, V, obtained from the experiments of step-increment and step-decrement in growth velocity, can be generally expressed as λmax = AV−b, λmin = cV−d, where a, b, c and d are constants for given alloy and temperature gradient.
The recent recommendation that Ritalin and other medications for attention-deficit disorder carry the most serious allowable warning will certainly slow the explosive growth in the use of those drugs.
Heavy metal concentration in soil was also within the maximum allowable limit and was used for plant growth.
Remarkably, there was less than 1% difference between the maximum and minimum allowable secretion rates for a fixed maximal growth rate; thus, only the maximum predicted secretion fluxes for ethanol, succinate, glycerol, and acetate are shown (Fig. 2b).
There exists a wide allowable range of primary spacings for a given growth condition.
