"maximum period for" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate the longest amount of time allowed for a certain action or event. Example: The maximum period for completing the project is six months.
Moreover, the maximum period for review is 90 days for a proposed or final rule, the same limited review period that applies to executive agency rules.
This could mean reducing the maximum period for which benefit is paid (now three years for over-55s), or reducing payouts (now capped at €6,000 a month).
They shortened the maximum period for receiving unemployment benefit, made it harder to refuse job offers and let small firms shed staff more easily.
Mr. Davis said he would run for the seat again and use the campaign to debate the government's plan to extend to 42 days the maximum period for which terrorist suspects can be detained before being charged.
Following the ignominy of a resounding defeat for the government in the House of Lords in October 2008, many believed that the spectre of 42 days as a maximum period for pre-charge detention had finally been laid to rest.
Civil libertarians say it proves only that the police use as much time as they are given.Lord Carlile, the independent reviewer of terrorism legislation, worries about having a long maximum period for this reason.
Possibilities include imposing maximum periods for retaining personal data and rules about how to protect data that is flowing through corporate networks, stored on corporate servers or, increasingly, on the cloud.
Overall, reimbursed drugs can be dispensed for a maximum period of three months for a single purchase.
Erdogan has extended the maximum period of detention for suspects from four days to 30, a move Amnesty said increased the risk of torture or other maltreatment of detainees.
Like all Groupon clones, deals are likely to include the best restaurants, spas (including hammams !), sports clubs and whatnot only available for purchase for a maximum period of 72 hours (3 days).
Article 121 of the Turkish constitution, which regulates the state of emergency, requires parliament to give its consent to the decision and sets a maximum period of six months for it.
