Sentence examples for beyond acceptable levels from inspiring English sources
And in Germany, pollution is well beyond acceptable levels in most urban areas.
The usage percentage of class-level is beyond acceptable levels and they should be used much more than they are now in order to predict the faults earlier in design phase of software life cycle.
A swift appreciation of China's currency on the order of magnitude of 5-10% followed by a return to the current slow appreciation policy might just be what is needed to contain inflation on both sides of the Pacific Rim: such a policy would increase short-term inflationary pressure in the US, but not beyond acceptable levels.
His "War Room" episode alone, in which he and a panel of fellow paranoiacs discussed how the Obama presidency would lead to an army of bubbas and the end of civilization as we know it, pushed the structural integrity of the crazy containment unit well beyond acceptable levels.
In public health, this method has been used to select communities with disease prevalence rates beyond acceptable levels (27 ).
When their impacts are beyond acceptable levels, resulting in environmental damage and economic and social losses, alien species become known as pests.
Limits of pore sizes above which the additional permeation transport influences the diffusion results beyond acceptable level were obtained by simplified calculations.
But he does believe action is needed when the racket a player makes goes "beyond acceptable natural levels".
Although the remaining geese at the Biltmore Avenue beach do not gather close enough to the shore to cause a problem, Mr. Jacobs said, stormwater runoff this year has driven coliform levels beyond acceptable state levels.
The primary problem was that in order to make the diet of the Workhouse inmates "less eligible" than what they could expect outside, it would be necessary to starve the inmates beyond an acceptable level.
The internal consistency coefficients for the PQLI subscales are all beyond the acceptable level required for making group comparisons when evaluating changes in scores over time.
