Sentence examples for limits refers from inspiring English sources

The reservation "within its limits" refers of course to the relatively narrow social range the film covers.

Also, it is unclear whether "normal limits" refers to results at 1 5 years of age for children in the Health Outcomes and Measures of the Environment (HOME) Study from which this case study was generated (and with which the 1-month assessment results were compared) or to some other data set.

That's not to say the rules in the initial batch of countries are easy, the report explains how the Netherlands law operates: The limits referred to may be exceeded in many countries where working time flexibility schemes allow weekly hours to be varied around an average over a reference period, as permitted by the Working Time Directive.

NEW YORK Because of an editing error, an article in some editions on Monday about a judge's ruling against George T. McDonald, a Republican mayoral candidate in New York City, in his effort to challenge the city's donation limits, referred incorrectly to the rules for the city's campaign finance system.

These error limits refer to a confidence level of 0.95.

For a broader overview of allowance limits refer to Webber (2010).

The source limits refer to the finite capacity of the environment to provide resources, both renewable and non-renewable, whereas the sinks' limits refer to the capacity of the environment to assimilate the waste caused by the economic growth and development.

Detection limits referred to the air volume sampled (in the range of 0.020 0.050 ng m−3) were low enough for the determination of several hydride-forming elements from PM10 and PM2.5 samples collected in a non-polluted suburban area of A Coruña (NW Spain).

Diffusion tends to be normal in both short-time and long-time limits (referred to as Kshort and Klong respectively).

Postglacial expansions may also leave more subtle traces in form of lower genetic variation in populations at the expanding range limits; referred to as the 'leading edge hypothesis' [1], [36].

Replicative senescence was first described by Hayflick, and the 'Hayflick limit' refers to the limited replicative capacity of primary human fibroblasts or other diploid cell lines to prolonged passaging in tissue culture [ 78].