Sentence examples for regulated limits from inspiring English sources

Labor imagines a bunch of policies will help it reach the goal – state government schemes, regulated limits on pollution that might speed up the mothballing of old brown-coal-fired plants, energy efficiency policies and some kind of gently-does-it carbon market – perhaps even one based on the government's existing legislation.

The results indicated that all the metal concentrations are within Canadian regulated limits and European Union regulated limits for agricultural soils as shown in Table 2.

Capacity utilization was also positively correlated to higher concentrations of TSS, BOD, and coliform effluent concentrations in larger facilities, though those concentrations were often within regulated limits.

The heavy metal content in corn grain was within regulated limits for human consumption.

Recoveries around 90% for the studied compounds benz[a]anthracene, benzo[b]fluoranthene, benzo[k]fluoranthene, benzo[a]pyrene, dibenz[a,h]anthracene, and indene[1,2,3-cd]pyrene and quantification limits (between 0.07 and 0.53 ng/g dry weight) far below the regulated limits, have been obtained.

These anti-competitive business interests were backed by the Teamsters, the Railroad Brotherhoods, the airline Machinists and the Communications workers who also wanted to maintain regulated limits on competition.

This is below the established European Commission regulated limit of 15 μg/Kg in spices.

When research at the American Sports Medicine Institute showed that high pitch counts increased the risk of injury, Little League officials changed their rules regulating limits on the number of innings pitched to limits on the number of pitches a child can throw per game.

Consisting of the members of the Security Council and Canada, this commission was directed to prepare proposals that would regulate, limit, and balance reduction of all armed forces and armaments; eliminate all weapons of mass destruction; and ensure international control and use of atomic energy for peaceful purposes only.

Proposals to regulate, limit or evaluate the current state of affairs in all of those areas have quickly been brought forth in the days since the shooting that killed 20 young children and six adults, along with the gunman and his mother.

The problem here, beyond simply building out the capability of T's cellular network and backhaul bandwidth is, again, the threat that the government will step in to regulate (limit or even eliminate) T's ability to sell its customers QoS.