Sentence examples for so as to not exceed from inspiring English sources

These models allow stakeholders to measure and manage impact accrual so as to not exceed STVs; without this framework, construction managers and other building stakeholders do not possess adequate environmental management tools to deliver projects consistently at or below STV.

It mainly aims at the processing speed, defines in terms of the number of macroblocks (MBs) per second, and determines whether the decoding resources fit within a certain profile so as to not exceed the values specified for the corresponding profile and level.

For display purposes as a heatmap, average dose-specific growth inhibition in each dose/drug matrix was scaled so as to not exceed 100% by dividing by the maximum growth inhibition.

So, was there a directive from the top to not exceed the luxury tax threshold again?

Typically (though not always), response rates exceed our expectations so as to provide us with a high level of confident that the results accurately reflect the views of the broader Stanford community.

A company's pay rates did not have to exceed the wage needs of the employees so as to cover their income and payroll tax obligations, as today.

The rapid decline in groundwater resources shows the limitations of this agricultural development strategy and questions its sustainability unless policies change and the rate of abstraction is changed so as not exceed the recharge rate.

It is clear that the management responsibility vested in the Secretariat would impose the enactment of measures of an emergency nature to contain expenditures, so as not to exceed the total amount voted.

The activity of sphingomyelinase was determined using the previously developed assay for phospholipase activity and published by Vargas-Villarreal et al. [ 46], adapted for sphingomyelinase activity detector with modifications to the reaction mixture so as not to exceed 60  μL.

While methods of reliability analysis can provide a means for designing so as not to exceed specific levels of "acceptable" risk, they do not consider the uncertainty in the assumption of distribution functions for each of the input variables and are built on the basic assumption that the models used perfectly describe reality.

If "reduced in height so as not to exceed 1,065 feet," it read, the Wilshire Grand would not be an obstruction.