Sentence examples for maximum intake from inspiring English sources

It also allows frozen meals and packaged sandwiches to have up to 600 milligrams of sodium, a quarter of the recommended daily maximum intake.

I did not need to be asked if I wanted to super-size, as I had already calculated what combination of orders represented maximum intake for minimum expenditure.

Commercial poultry feeding is a highly perfected science that ensures a maximum intake of energy for growth and fat production.

Beta-carotene and vitamin E actually increased mortality, as did high doses of vitamin A. Worryingly, Nadolsky also advises 50 micrograms (2,000 IU) of vitamin D per day, which is twice the NHS recommended maximum intake of 25 micrograms.

But health campaigners said the company was misleading shoppers as the new product was still laden with sugar – more than four teaspoons of sugar per 330ml can – equivalent to one quarter of a child's daily recommended maximum intake.

Coca-Cola appears to be using the cover of the government's discredited responsibility deal to seek acclaim for bringing out a product that still contains over 4 teaspoons of sugar per 330ml can, which equates to one-quarter of a child's daily recommended maximum intake of sugar".

daily fluid intake from beverages, as well as the minimum and maximum intakes recorded in each age group.

This estimated maximum daily intake was lower than the temporary tolerable daily intake (10 μg/kg) set by the European Commission's Scientific Committee in Food in 2002 (Arakawa et al. 2004; EC 2002b).

Patients are randomly allocated to either diclofenac (maximum daily intake of 3 × 50 mg) or acetaminophen (maximum daily intake of 3 × 1000 mg).

Polish studies found that although the mushroom bioaccumulates mercury and cobalt from the soil, occasional consumption of mushrooms should not cause maximum allowable intake doses to be exceeded.

Observational evidence has suggested that low-level alcohol consumption (strictly below the UK's maximum recommended intake) may have a modest protective effect against coronary heart disease, an effect lost and reversed with excessive consumption [ 36, 37].