Sentence examples for the allowed extent from inspiring English sources

If we do not take into account the idle state, the functioning of the supercapacitor might be expressed by charging and discharging processes under different operating conditions given by the allowed extent of SC design.

The fine resolution of pressure taps allowed the extent of leading edge separation bubble, pressure recovery region, and effect of sail curvature to be observed quite clearly.

Fans of the Baby Bells say these companies' dominance in their home regions gives them a strong foundation for riding out the sector's problems, and, to the extent allowed by the government, for buying assets from bankrupt competitors.

Knowledge of these patterns has allowed the extent of neck dissections to be progressively limited to those nodal levels at highest risk, and sentinel node biopsy (SNB) represents an extension of this philosophy.

3, 21, 22 Knowledge of these patterns has allowed the extent of neck dissections to be progressively limited to those nodal levels at highest risk, and sentinel node biopsy (SNB) represents an extension of this philosophy.

The use of appropriate epidemiological tools and the careful interpretation of survey results with an understanding of the population examined will allow the extent of the doping problem to be assessed.

The results allowed identifying the extent to which most salient variables affect landscape preferences over time.

The nature of the analysis on school actions does not allow the extent and power of the actions presumed within each school.

Valid indicators are required to identify the emergence of problems and provide information that will allow the extent of the problem to be monitored.

Models predicting corrosion initiation and propagation, crack initiation and crack growth are used to track the evolution of the corrosion process for each element and thus allow the extent of damage as a function of time to be determined.

The most recent report states: "If assets were exhausted, Medicare could pay health plans and providers only to the extent allowed by ongoing tax revenues — and these revenues would be inadequate to fully cover costs.