The phrase "acceptability and utility of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the degree to which something is considered acceptable and useful in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The research focused on the acceptability and utility of the new teaching methods among educators."
Alternatives: "suitability and effectiveness of" or "appropriateness and usefulness of".
In addition, patients and PNs' acceptability and utility of CGM devices at 24 weeks and total primary health care utilization at 24 weeks will be examined.
This case series was designed to assess the acceptability and utility of this novel treatment in routine clinical practice within the U.K. National Health Service.
To investigate the perspectives of general practitioners (GPs) on the practice of soliciting additional concerns (ACs) and the acceptability and utility of two brief interventions (prompts) designed to aid the solicitation.
The authors sought to determine the feasibility, acceptability, and utility of this new framework in making judgments of progressive competence, its implementation within programs, and the influence on curricula.
The feasibility, acceptability and utility of CBT for regular attendance will be examined.
To establish the acceptability and utility of the manualised Social Stories intervention to teachers, parents and children.
The present study examines the feasibility, acceptability, validity and utility of SMS text messaging as a method of collecting repeated self-rated data on experienced depression from participants in a randomised controlled trial.
Most published literature regarding health apps has focused on preventing and managing chronic disease [9, 10], monitoring app acceptability and utility [11 14], and qualitative studies of user experience and desired functions [15 18].
To implement distress screening in routine radiotherapy practice and to compare computerised and paper-and-pencil screening in terms of acceptability and utility.
The tool also appears to have high levels of acceptability and utility in the African clinical setting, which may make it more suitable for use than the MVQoLI.
The aim of this work was to implement a computerised distress screening procedure in routine radiotherapy practice and to compare computerised and conventional paper-and-pencil assessment in terms of acceptability and utility.
