The phrase "physiological limit" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the maximum effort that the body can do prior to exhaustion. For example, "The athletes pushed themselves to their physiological limit during the marathon."
Feats like that, Bain said, bump up against a much firmer physiological limit.
GAZETTE: Is there a physiological limit that humans can't go beyond?
That sort of increase in metabolic rate, he added, is what birds reach when they fly and is thought to be a physiological limit.
"Current technology with laser scanners and microscopes allows us to monitor retinal diseases at the microscopic level, but the things we see are beyond the physiological limit of what the human hand can operate on.
To overcome this physiological limit and to achieve increased volumetric productivity, the produced biomass must be retained in a bioreactor, for example equipped with an external cell retention system.
All the contributions mechanically concurring to the head movement have been considered: voluntary force generation, viscosity, stiffness, physiological limit to movement range, gravitational field contribution and gamma reflex, depending on spindle activity.
Noakes is now most famous for having abandoned the idea of physiological limits entirely.
"Crops do have physiological limits but we think we are a long way from that.
Heart's size and volumes of all subjects measured at rest were in physiological limits.
Fordham, D. et al. Population dynamics can be more important than physiological limits for determining range shifts under climate change.
But the plan helped push Mr. Whillans, 56, past his physiological limits and he has slashed his half-marathon time by 20 minutes.
