Sentence examples for levels acceptable for from inspiring English sources

Reformer test results, demonstrating water neutral operation, catalyst sulfur tolerance, removal of sulfur to <1 ppmv, and maintenance of higher hydrocarbons to levels acceptable for fuel cell stacks, provide a measure of the ATR performance that can be expected under realistic conditions with readily available fuels.

The results of the survey were also useful in determining that many common eighteenth century watercolour pigments that Bauer may have used (e.g. Brazilwood, madder lakes, sap green, and copper blues and greens) did not produce Raman spectra using any of the excitation wavelengths tested at power levels acceptable for the study of the paintings.

For example, mercury and PCBs were found at levels acceptable for occasional human consumption and DDT was consistently below the established threshold for concern.

Several improvements to the ligation/ERCA method [ 8] have increased accuracy to levels acceptable for diagnostic applications and reduced reaction time.

Registry certification for SEER and NPCR is provided by the North American Association of Central Cancer Registries (NAACCR 2006), which provides guidance to all state registries to achieve data content and compatibility levels acceptable for pooling data and improving national estimates.

Despite strong dominant attenuating effect, introduction of only two mutations was not sufficient for attenuating W1806 to the safety level acceptable for human use.

In that scenario, the solar panel approach could offer similar relief by lowering the LTV ratio to a level acceptable for a refinancing while adding enough value to the home to put positive equity within reach.

The efforts went too far to protect children from adult conversations by requiring all adult conversations to take place at a level acceptable for children.

The symbol M denotes the generalization hierarchy level representing the highest generalization level acceptable for analysis.

This is due to the still significant cost of sequencing an entire human genome, and the challenges of analyzing enormous amounts of data with tools that are not standardized to a level acceptable for routine diagnostic use.

These interventions should be cost-effective, readily accessible at the primary care or community level, acceptable for patients and health care providers, and should easily be integrated into current care.