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Discover LudwigThe phrase "capped to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
"Capped to" means that a limit or restriction has been placed on something, often in terms of a maximum amount or value. Example: The contract states that the salary increase is capped to 5%, meaning that employees cannot receive a raise greater than 5% per year. Another example: The data plan is capped to 10GB per month, so if you exceed that amount, you will be charged an additional fee.
Exact(60)
After this year's drilling, the holes will be capped to await further drilling next summer.
These biddings are capped to limit their impact on the final electricity tariff.
Even 4G-capable tablets will be capped to a certain download size.
And spending by candidates could be capped, to keep the contests equitable.
Places at English universities are capped to control student loans costs.
The Medicare withholding tax could be progressively structured and the credit capped to provide fairness.
Guardian Australia has also learnt the fuel tanks were capped to prevent any refuelling.
Many of his brother's teeth were capped to replace enamel that was eaten away.
For low-income households, bills could be capped to the average in a water company's area or nationally.
Members don't get dedicated desks, but enrollment is capped to insure that a free one can almost always be found.
In addition, the total cost of fees and interest would be capped to 100% of the original sum borrowed.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com