Sentence examples for theoretically limited from inspiring English sources

This limited range of entrainment is similar to the SCN, which is theoretically limited by the maximum phase shift that can occur during a single period [14], [15].

They are registered on a country-by-country basis, and the force of a given court's decision is theoretically limited to that court's territorial jurisdiction.

In the 1980s, for example, immigration was theoretically limited to 270,000 a year; but in fact, thanks to loopholes in the law, it averaged more than 700,000.

This indicates that timing accuracy would be theoretically limited just by SNR in cases of a dominant LOS condition.

Thus, we both improve the precision of classic spectral analysis which is theoretically limited by the CRB and we improve the efficiency of distortion-rate optimal quantization (used for lossy compression), thanks to the information provided by the classic analysis.

Thus, the maximum achievable throughput is theoretically limited for a given frame size and is given by (17) where Frame duration min is equal to the maximal configuration generation latency plus the maximal configuration transfer latency.

Note that while a limited partnership or a limited liability company theoretically limits personal liability for those who form it, there's less protection if you perform day-to-day operations or make decisions for the business.

The liquid is held in place by its surface tension, which theoretically limits the stable zone height.

By capping the total price paid per month for books, Amazon is theoretically limiting its upside revenue from book sales.

In case of endothelial lesions, an interstitial edema will be all the richer in proteins than the plasma, theoretically limiting the interest of increasing the plasmatic oncotic pressure [72].

This is an important specification in our research because we are dealing with a sector for which output quotas have been applied over a long period therefore confining milk production to a given cap and theoretically limiting the possibility of increasing the quantity produced and in which price fluctuations have barely affected farmers' behaviour.