The phrase "acceptability index" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are measuring or evaluating the degree to which something is considered acceptable, often in research, statistics, or quality assessment.
Example: "The acceptability index of the new product was significantly higher than that of its competitors, indicating a strong market preference."
Alternatives: "acceptance rate" or "suitability score."
It was shown in (Bielecki et al. 2014b) that φ is a dynamic acceptability index for processes.
Surface mine reclamation is to be considered as third best solution, obtaining an acceptability index of 0.74.
For example, time consistency of a dynamic coherent acceptability index cannot be expressed in terms of a single benchmark family.
Let α t, t=0,1,…,T, be a dynamic coherent acceptability index acting on L ∞ (i.e., discounted terminal cash flows).
Among them, Sengupta and Pal [38] proposed the acceptability index for ranking any two interval numbers based on decision maker's satisfaction.
(Dynamic TV@RAcceptability Index for Processes) Tail Value at Risk Acceptability Index was introduced in (Cherny and Madan 2009), as an example of static scale invariant performance measure for the case of random variables.
The main results of the analysis are acceptability indices for alternatives describing the variety of preferences that could make each alternative the best choice.
As a matter of fact, scale invariance is the key property of acceptability indices that distinguishes them from risk measures, and, typically, acceptability indices are not cash-additive.
From now on, we will use as synonyms the terms measures of performance, performance measures, and acceptability indices.
In particular, they generalize the work done in (Bielecki et al. 2014b) regarding duality between cash-additive risk measures and acceptability indices.
In (Bielecki et al. 2014b), the authors introduce a new form of time consistency that is suitable for dynamic coherent acceptability indices.
