Sentence examples for indicated unacceptable levels from inspiring English sources

Their index was based on Ryge and Snyder's [ 28] system for evaluating the quality of restorations and had five categories divided into two broad camps; Romeo, Sierra and Mike were satisfactory, whilst Tango and Victor indicated unacceptable levels of wear requiring treatment.

The predictions indicate unacceptable levels of ethylene (>0.1 mol%) will be present at the mixer exit if the mixer gas temperature is greater than ∼350 °C.

Values below the lower limit indicate redundancy and values above the upper limit indicate unacceptable level of variability in the responses (high measurement error).

A code of 0 1 indicated no or minor problems, 2 indicated greater concern, and 3 indicated unacceptable and not analyzed.

Pre-implementation monitoring indicated that unacceptable levels of phosphorus and Escherichia coli entered the lake in runoff during storm events and that the dairy barnyard area was a significant contributor of pollutants.

NSE "Values between 0.0 and 1.0 are generally viewed as acceptable levels of performance, whereas values <0.0 indicates that the mean observed value is a better predictor than the simulated value, which indicates unacceptable performance" (Moriasi et al. 2007).

The validated FEA model indicated an excessive pressure on the worn region, reaching unacceptable levels for the chosen die material.

Even if the mean bacterial counts seem to be fair according to the standard, the high proportion of sample having total bacterial counts higher than the USA maximum legal limit (>1.00×105cfu/ml) indicate that the quality of milk produced in the study area had unacceptable levels of contamination with microorganisms that profoundly increase across the milk collection points.

The emails show an "unacceptable level of influence" by PG&E with regulators, he said.

The concept of environmental critical loads is applied to heavily used orbits as a way to indicate acceptable debris density for satellite operations, and when debris density / risk thresholds approach unacceptable levels that reduce the probability of sustaining spacecraft operations in those orbits.

STAMFORD "Unacceptable Levels," directed by Ed Brown.