Sentence examples for limit on size from inspiring English sources

But that same UV light could place an upper limit on size, says astronomer Thomas Henning of the Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie in Heidelberg, Germany, boiling away gas necessary for giants such as Jupiter and Saturn to form.

The class was given a displacement of 27500 MT as a limit on size; all of the officers opted to design either fast or slow battleships, with the exception of Lieutenant Durand-Viel, who chose instead to create a design for a battlecruiser.

Thus base metabolism functions as a lower limit on size.

With the successful acquisition of each resource point, the plant experiences an instantaneous growth (i.e. a jump in size), and the upper size limit increases by an amount equal to the growth jump (i.e. growth is resource limited, and by acquiring resources this ceiling limit on size increases).

For this model it has been taken as a function which will produce a constant value of ΔΨSG VG t)) when the guard cell has not reached its upper limit on size, while tending rapidly to zero when the guard cell approaches this point.

For a large snake, the vivarium should be around 30 50 inches (76.2 127.0 cm) long but there's not real limit on size, just make sure it's big enough.

Ever-tightening government limits on size and quantity have made fishing a headache.

Their seven-point plan comprises balance-sheet controls, separating retail banking from securities, limits on size, licensing of derivatives, industrial "champions" à la française, targeted taxation of bankers and cutting red tape for non-financial companies.

He said the promotion shows that "the industry is recognizing the potential of BitTorrent Bundle as a transmedia format to reach massive audiences without limits on size, access or file type".

Of particular significance was the development of a method, now termed Allele-Coupled Exchange (ACE), which allows the rapid insertion of heterologous DNA, without inherent limits on size or complexity, into the genome [ 24].

At the scale of bacteria, gravity is irrelevant, viscosity is the dominant external force (in the typically aqueous environments), and diffusion of molecules, outside as well as inside cells, imposes limits on size.