Sentence examples for permissible intensity from inspiring English sources

World Health Organization (WHO) recommended that 10 µg L−1 is the limit for utmost permissible intensity of arsenic in drinking water.

Instead of minimum levels of physical activity, levels of maximum permissible intensity were proposed.

In both versions of the task the adjustment increments were reduced by 1/3 after each crossing until reaching the minimum permissible intensity adjustment set by the discrete monitor intensity values.

This sort of extremely multimode excitation should be permissible as the resulting intensity variations will be minimal and occur over much smaller length scales as compared with low-order modal variation.

Furthermore, the wide-field excitation scheme injects a larger number of photons into the model thereby ensuring improved signal-to-noise ratio while maintaining the incident photon intensity well within the maximum permissible exposure limits.

At these levels and pulse frequency, the intensities were within the maximum permissible exposure (MPE) for 60 seconds of repetitive pulse exposure [ 34].

Similarly, if a participant finds the target exercise intensity less than desirable, it is not permissible for intensity to be titrated upward to meet individual preferences.

Because we modulate ground-state populations, many absorption-based contrast mechanisms become possible with analogous methods, all with laser intensities that should not exceed the maximum permissible skin exposure.

Thus, for accelerated weathering of engineering thermoplastics, the best possible match for sunlight is required, but increasing the intensity and decreasing or eliminating the dark period are permissible for most aromatic thermoplastic resins.

The intensity of exposure was rated high if the probability of exposure was also high and the permissible exposure level (PEL) standard (Occupational Safety and Health Administration 1998) was exceeded > 50% of the time, giving a high score using the paradigm of Sharp et al. (1991).

Permissible Acts, Unjust War?