The phrase "a tolerable level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an acceptable or manageable degree of something, often in contexts related to quality, performance, or conditions.
Example: "The project was completed at a tolerable level of quality, meeting the minimum standards required."
Alternatives: "an acceptable level" or "a manageable level".
However, White House officials disagreed about what constituted a tolerable level of deficit spending in the long term.
The question, then, is who decides what constitutes a "tolerable" level of repression in the absence of a democratic system?
In exchange, the cartel had to keep the killing at a tolerable level and to stay off other cartels' turf.
Mr. Howard and the Liberal Party have a successful economic record to run on, with low inflation, modest growth and a tolerable level of unemployment.
Besides its gung-ho score, what keeps its saccharine content at a tolerable level is the thread of literary whimsy that runs through Brian Hohlfeld's screenplay.
Norman Mailer talked of reducing terrorism to "a tolerable level," and that may even be the best we can hope for.
More realistically, it may be set in terms of a policy standard or a supposedly tolerable level of risk.
A rational approach may be a more conservative administration strategy in which oxygen is titrated to a lower tolerable level in order to prevent iatrogenic harm while preserving adequate tissue oxygenation.
The newly revised, resized, recolored and simplified map does indeed reduce the level of visual noise to a more tolerable level.
Mr. Winston had had a low, tolerable level of tinnitus for years, until the day he got stuck next to a fire engine with its siren blaring full blast.
The bank said it aimed to bring inflation down to a more "tolerable" level as soon as possible.GDP in Britain rose by 0.2% in the second quarter, leaving it 1.6% higher than in the same quarter in 2007.
