Sentence examples for maximum permissible in from inspiring English sources

The European Directive 2008/105/EC includes lead and its compounds in the list of priority substances in environmental quality standards, establishing a concentration of lead of 0.0072 mg/L as the maximum permissible in the case of surface water.

The New Yorker, October 3 , 1959P. 141 Edwin P. Laug, of the Food and Drug Administration, is not alarmed about the high concentrations of strontium 90 found in alfalfa grown in Maryland (8 times maximum permissible) or in Minnesora (10 times maximem permissible).

Edwin P. Laug, of the Food and Drug Administration, is not alarmed about the high concentrations of strontium 90 found in alfalfa grown in Maryland (8 times maximum permissible) or in Minnesora (10 times maximem permissible).

By E. B. White The New Yorker, October 3 , 1959P. 141 Edwin P. Laug, of the Food and Drug Administration, is not alarmed about the high concentrations of strontium 90 found in alfalfa grown in Maryland (8 times maximum permissible) or in Minnesora (10 times maximem permissible).

The concentrations of Cd, Pb and Zn in vegetables exceeded the maximum permissible concentration in China.

Pb content in grains exceeded the maximum permissible value in S-4 and all other metals were below the safe limits.

Again, the permissible limit for drinking water, according to the WHO, is 0.01 mg/L (10 µg/L), which is similar to the specification laid down by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS 1991; WHO 1993; Nickson et al. 2007); however, in India, according to the BIS (1991), the maximum permissible limit in the absence of an alternate source is 0.05 mg/L.

The radiation emanating from the puddle left on the ground was enough to give a bystander the industry's five-year maximum permissible dose in just one hour.

In relativity theory, mechanical quantities such as momentum and energy have forms that are different from their classical counterparts but give the same values for speeds that are small compared to the speed of light, the maximum permissible speed in nature (about 300,000 kilometres per second, or 186,000 miles per second).

This method can be effectively used to verify and/or determine the maximum permissible wear in drilling materials.

For example, if the maximum permissible error in weighting a patient is 1%, the tolerance for a 100 kg man will be 100 ± 1 kg.