The phrase "allowable target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing permissible or acceptable objectives or goals, often in regulatory, legal, or strategic discussions.
Example: "In our project, we need to define the allowable target for emissions to comply with environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "permissible goal" or "acceptable objective".
Springs serving the Warm Springs Regional Fisheries Center, Warm Springs, Georgia, have pH, alkalinity, and hardness levels that lie under the range required for successful fish propagation while free CO2 is well above allowable targets.
"Under certain circumstances, it may be advisable and allowable to target second-party persons and second-party communications unilaterally when it is in the best interests of the US".
"Therefore," the draft memo continues, "under certain circumstances, it may be advisable and allowable to target second party persons and second party communications systems unilaterally, when it is in the best interests of the US and necessary for US national security".
"Under certain circumstances, it may be advisable and allowable to target second party persons and second party communications systems unilaterally when it is in the best interests of the US and necessary for US national security," says the directive, which was classified as "NF" for No Foreign and is titled Collection, Processing and Dissemination of Allied Communications.
Moreover optimization was done using response optimizer part of Minitab software and the values of target and allowable minimum responses were defined for the software and finally it calculated the maximum achievable values for both of the responses and also corresponding coded values of mixture components.
Two of the other variants in our previous study had 53 allowable substitutions between the target protein and the homologous sequence.
The left bar indicates carbon emissions (grey) and removals (green), right bar indicates total emissions allowable to meet emission targets.
The left bar indicates carbon emissions (grey) and removals (green), middle bar indicates emissions including emissions from forests (red), right bar indicates total emissions allowable to meet emission targets.
Simulations demonstrate that the generated trajectories can pass the predetermined waypoints, avoid no-fly zones, and achieve the desired target conditions within allowable tolerances.
If, to save power and weight, a short-range seeker is used, it may hit the allowable angular deflection limit during target acquisition in certain engagements.
