The phrase "acceptability criteria" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts such as quality assurance, project management, or research to define the standards or benchmarks that must be met for something to be considered acceptable.
Example: "Before we proceed with the product launch, we need to ensure that all components meet the established acceptability criteria."
Alternatives: "acceptance standards" or "approval benchmarks".
We conclude that it is not acceptable to present comparison studies quoting percentage error as an acceptability criteria without reporting the precision of the reference technique.
If FV were proven to be an acceptable alternative to PFS (in terms of clinical, cost and patient acceptability criteria) then the potential benefits in terms of health improvement and the effective and efficient delivery of services would be enormous.
They hope to establish acceptability criteria that would stimulate the production and consumption of algae food.
That is, we derive upper bounds on the largest possible errors that are introduced into a calculation by use of various multipole acceptability criteria (MAC).
A human panel of 24 healthy young adults was employed to identify end-user acceptability criteria of the four study film samples.
The Pilarcos open service ecosystem architecture provides an environment where inter-enterprise collaborations can be collectively managed, utilizing correctness and acceptability criteria set in ecosystem-wide dynamic processes.
P. subcapitata was viewed to be a good option for the in situ assay because it grew well and according to control acceptability criteria when immobilized in calcium alginate beads.
The use of fiber reinforced concretes (FRC) as a substitute for reinforcement meshes, particularly in the construction of tunnels, frequently faces quality control problems because the specifications and acceptability criteria are based on parameters obtained from the flexion test of standard EN-14651, which is very difficult to perform at works.
Recent contributions such as the Gibson trade-off rules have significantly progressed thinking in this area by suggesting appropriate acceptability criteria for evaluating substantive trade-offs arising from proposed development, as well as process rules for how evaluations of acceptability should occur.
As product offerings of multinational enterprises (MNEs) continue to primarily serve the relatively well-to-do consumers in emerging economies, innovations to meet the unique affordability and acceptability criteria of masses at the base of the pyramid (BoP) continues to remain a daunting challenge.
This paper reviews the use of risk assessment in the light of the need for acceptability criteria and shows how these tools are applied in the Australian nuclear industry, with specific reference to the probabilistic safety assessment (PSA) performed of HIFAR.
