'economic limit' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the maximum amount or number that can be used or produced, especially considering the cost involved. For example, "The project's economic limit was exceeded and it had to be completed in phases."
On the other hand, if the pressure declines, there is an economic limit at which the cost of compression exceeds the value of the recovered gas.
Given the city's real estate values and rents, the economic limit for high-rise office buildings is thought to be in the range of 60 floors, or about 900 feet.
The only height restriction on office construction before 1916 was the economic limit of how high a building could go before elevators and other systems took up too much of the rentable space.
Shown in Fig. 9, the economic limit would be reached at lower PV capacity additions.
Increasing transport costs set an economic limit to the BTL plant size.
For slurry-fed coal, the economic limit is 20% ash; for dry feed it is 40%.
However, he also faces political and economic limits on ways of raising taxes.
Mr. Grossi said that the same economic limits meant that cellular networks are not built to sustain the huge spikes in traffic that can occur during emergencies.
The European Financial Stability Facility EFSFF) is not the right mechanism to deal with the debt crisis as it is based on direct guarantees from richer to poorer countries and such a system has clear political and economic limits.
Given the constraints of this relationship, military small arms may well have reached a level where, within reasonable economic limits, significantly higher performance cannot be obtained merely by improving existing gunpowder-based technology.
For gas structures, P20 and P80 economic limits are $282,000 and $3.97 million; for oil structures, $135,000 and $2.01 million.
