Sentence examples for the tolerable value from inspiring English sources

The mean rate of − 14.5 t ha− 1 yr− 1 in the erosion areas was much higher than the tolerable value, suggesting that effective soil conservation measures are urgently required to reduce the severe black soil loss for sustainable management of the soil resource.

It can be seen from Figure 12 that the probability of false alarm of the selective and non-selective schemes under the NP criterion is much less than 0.1, which corresponds to the tolerable value of interference at the PU as specified by IEEE 802.22 cognitive wireless regional area network (WRAN) standard [29].

This is lower than the EFSA tolerable value of 17 ng/kg bw/day.

This exactly conforms to the previous analysis result that if SER of PDCCH exceeds some tolerable value, then no matter how well the signal quality of PDSCH is, the data cannot be correctly received.

The percentage of sodium intake above the tolerable maximum value (Table  4) was greater than 70% among all women studied.

Hence, it is reasonable to believe that if SER of PDCCH exceeds some tolerable value, then no matter how well the signal quality of PDSCH is, the data cannot be correctly received.

In this work, we address the valve location problem (VLP) for sectioning using an optimization approach based on a shortest path problem, which assesses the possible location of valves to minimize environmental risk and guarantee a tolerable value of individual risk.

Target delay is up to its maximum tolerable value.

For proteins, this usually means that stability, expression, and activity drift towards their lowest tolerable values, as the vast majority of random sequences do not encode stable, well expressed enzymes (that is, natural selection must work against sequence entropy to maintain a functional protein) [ 22, 24].

This provides us with the time limits before which the plasma heat flux must be reduced to tolerable values.

The active doses used in our study are comparable to the recently calculated daily intake, the reference dose of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency [20 μg/kg/day (U.S. EPA 2006)], and the tolerable daily intake value settled by the European Union Scientific Committee for Toxicity [50 μg/kg/day (European Union Scientific Committee for Toxicity 2002)] in humans.