Sentence examples for poses acceptable from inspiring English sources

This analysis seems to justify setting 1.0 Å as the upper limit for describing a good conformational similarity of conformers and crystal poses (acceptable for further processing scoring or MD simulation), as conformational fluctuation of this magnitude is indeed normal.

Asked if genetic engineering poses acceptable solutions, Tritscher says, "We need to keep an open mind.

Results indicated that all HPI values were lower than the critical level of 100 suggesting that heavy metal levels posed acceptable ecological risks; however, one site having an industrial point-source input reached levels of 80 97 on several occasions.

If the risk assessment concludes that the concentration will be less than one part per billion, the drug is assumed to pose acceptable risks.

A pre-release evaluation of a potential biological control agent is designed to estimate the impact the agent will have on the target in the introduced range, and whether the agent poses an acceptable level of risk to biodiversity.

Some scientists have already attacked the language as too broad, fearing it could impede important studies, given the high environmental bar it poses for acceptable field tests of various techniques.

Health risk assessments released by the Pentagon in 2008 and 2009 concluded that the burn pits at Balad and other American military bases in Iraq posed an "acceptable health risk".

How can a pose be acceptable (and even provocative) for one, and not the other?" It's this disruption of and challenge to the norm that makes these "Men-Ups" so much fun.

The severe psoriasis classification has previously been validated and pose an acceptable measure of severe disease [12].

The CIF format poses restrictions on acceptable CIF values, so that there are cases in which the contents of a file must be encoded (the most obvious case is a file containing a single '.' symbol, that would otherwise be ignored).

But cell phones, which are considered more acceptable, posed a trickier problem.