Sentence examples for at permissible from inspiring English sources

Comparison of the results at permissible values of f indicates that a simple weighting-factor method gives good results.

Organophosphorus pesticide residues have been detected at permissible (and sometimes impermissible) levels in many agricultural products; therefore low-level dietary exposures to organophosphorus pesticides are likely.

Because organophosphorus pesticide residues have been detected at permissible (and sometimes impermissible) levels in many agricultural products, low-level dietary exposures to organophosphorus pesticides are likely.

Transformants were streaked onto 5-FOA plates (US Biologicals) to select for candidates that could grow at permissible temperatures but not at non-permissible temperatures.

To investigate the risks of exposure to ethylene oxide (EO) at current permissible levels and at past higher levels, an inception cohort of sterilizer operators and supervisors from the Central Processing Department (CPD), respiratory therapists, and engineers exposed to EO were identified at the McMaster University Medical Centre.

gld-1 ; fem-3 (gf) hermaphrodites developed germ cell tumors at the permissible temperature of 15°, at which fem-3 (q20 ) mutation does not affect oogenesis.

And yet one seems far more palatable or, at least, permissible than the other.

That Cryptostegia grandi flora did not grow well enough to produce rubber in sufficient quantities, or at a permissible cost, was not the fault of either the Republic's government or the Rubber Development Corp.

That Cryptostegia grandi flora did not grow well enough to produce rubber in sufficient quantities, or at a permissible cost, was not the fault of either the Republic's government or the Rubber Development Corp. View Article By Troy Patterson By Andy Borowitz By John Cassidy By Phil Klay.

That Cryptostegia grandi flora did not grow well enough to produce rubber in sufficient quantities, or at a permissible cost, was not the fault of either the Republic's government or the Rubber Development Corp. View Article By Troy Patterson By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.

A problem is that such consequentialism would seem to imply that we morally ought not to contribute those resources to charity, although such contributions seem at least permissible.