The phrase "a commonly accepted standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a guideline or criterion that is widely recognized and agreed upon within a particular field or context.
Example: "In the field of software development, following a commonly accepted standard can greatly enhance collaboration and efficiency among teams."
Alternatives: "a widely recognized benchmark" or "a generally accepted norm."
The verification was done following the requirements of IEC 61508, which is a commonly accepted standard in the field of functional safety of programmable electronic and control engineering systems.
This approach is based on the Stochastic Petri Nets models and Monte Carlo simulation (SPN-MC) and follows the requirements of IEC61508, which is a commonly accepted standard in the domain of functional safety of programmable electronic and control engineering systems.
The lack of a commonly accepted standard account of Tempier's actions plus the enormous amount of literature and of textual evidence that either directly or indirectly bears on the events of 1277, puts specific limitations to the present entry.
Magnetic field reconnection – considered now as a key process in the commonly accepted standard scenario of solar flares – spans over many mutually coupled scales from the global flare dimensions (≈10 Mm) down to the scale, where non-ideal kinetic plasma effects takes place (≈10 m).
None of these agree with the commonly accepted standard Hamaker contact processes and they should be replaced with the compatible extended work of adhesion process originally suggested by Dupré.
This flexibility is useful because there is no commonly accepted standard of what is significant in archaeoastronomy.
Using the commonly accepted standard of $50 000 per quality-adjusted life year, PBT did not appear to be cost-effective (Konski et al, 2007).
The commonly accepted standard of care for most patients with VTE is the initial administration of low-molecular-weight heparin, overlapped and followed by a vitamin K antagonist (VKA) or new oral anticoagulants (NOACs).
Both models displayed substantially improved fit in comparison to Model 1. Cronbach's alpha for the 10 ACT concepts ranged from 0.37 to 0.92 with 2 concepts performing below the commonly accepted standard of 0.70.
These are commonly accepted standard subgroups except that we did adjust the underweight group, generally defined as BMI ≤ 18.5, to increase the sample size in this group and provide more stable estimates [ 1].
The interviews revealed that there are no commonly accepted standard operating procedures for the exchange of information between secondary care and primary care, and where direct communication does exist, it is often due to existing personal contacts: Well, … with some specialists, for example with the cardiologist, we send electronic mails to each other.
