The phrase "allowed under standards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing regulations, guidelines, or criteria that permit certain actions or behaviors.
Example: "The new product design is allowed under standards set by the safety commission."
Alternatives: "permitted by regulations" or "authorized by guidelines".
For the majority of fisheries that fall in between, the amount of fish caught should not exceed 40%, which is half the percentage typically allowed under current standards.
The mechanism, known as a "defeat device," allows the car to emit up to 40 times the emissions allowed under current standards.
In particular, the corporation is in serious violation of the Clean Air Act, having produced about 482,000 cars that "'emit up to 40 times more pollution' than allowed under U.S. standards".
The six million cars exist because flex-fuel vehicles cost only $100 more to build, and they provide special credits for Detroit that allow automakers to sell more gas-guzzling sport utility vehicles than would otherwise be allowed under federal mileage standards, said Therese Langer of the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy.
At least 13 million Americans live in communities where the drinking water contains more arsenic than would have been allowed under the Clinton standard.
The largest possible code, Version 40, allowed under the QR Code standard is a matrix of 177 × 177 pixels, and the smallest, Version 1, is 21 × 21 pixels.
To extend the partnership, Gnip has also reached an enterprise licensing agreement with Klout, which will allow companies to store their data for more than the seven days allowed under Klout's standard terms.
He said that laboratory testing of the discharges found the bacteria, fecal coliform, at concentrations 250 times higher than allowed under state water quality standards.
In human terms, the doses were equivalent to the amount of copper people consume in a normal diet, and about a tenth of what is allowed under US water quality standards.
According to Girardi, the drinking water contained 140 times the amount of chromium allowed under state and federal standards.
