The phrase "acceptability limits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to standards, quality control, or thresholds in various fields such as science, engineering, or business.
Example: "The product must meet the acceptability limits set by the regulatory agency to ensure safety and compliance."
Alternatives: "tolerance levels" or "acceptable thresholds".
Finally, the question of acceptability is discussed and a concept for assessing acceptability limits is described.
Results were compared with social acceptability limits of risk set by some countries.
Samples exceeded the acceptability limits for microbial counts on the third day.
The results are in accordance with the acceptability limits defined by the investigation of the historic ones.
For pemetrexed, the decision criteria selected consisted of the acceptability limits (±3%) and the proportion of results within the calculated tolerance intervals (95%).
The government, on the other side, is setting risk acceptability limits on a societal level (example: speed limits, laws regulating construction areas and density, etc).
Although users are willing to accept treated water in which they can detect the taste of chlorine, their acceptability limit is well below the 2.0 mg/L that chlorine water treatment products are often designed to dose.
Shelf life assessment strategies will then be illustrated by considering the identification of the acceptability limit described by the proper indicator and methodologies for shelf life testing under actual and accelerated storage conditions.
Moreover, it was also found that, among the tested MAP conditions, the ratio of N2/CO2 at 30/70 is the most efficient combination, which promoting an extension of the microbial acceptability limit beyond 2 months.
The bacterial levels that correspond to the amount of DNA measured in these samples are also in agreement with hygiene measures taken aboard the ISS aimed to keep bacterial levels below the bacterial acceptability limit of 10 colony forming units per 100 cm [ 35].
Our assessment of acceptability was limited to missing item rates, and did not explore other aspects, such as patient views of the scale, time to complete the scale, or cultural acceptability [ 29].
