The phrase "acceptable because it is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to justify or explain that something is deemed acceptable due to its inherent qualities or characteristics.
Example: "The proposal was considered acceptable because it is well-researched and aligns with our goals."
Alternatives: "justifiable as it is" or "permissible due to its nature".
The Federal Communications Commission said in a letter to AT&T that "it is not clear" if the spinoff was acceptable because it "is not an irrevocable commitment".
In opera, you feel that sometimes people can go and watch representations of women that are frankly antediluvian and that is seen as acceptable because it is tucked into this thing called opera.
A focus on the somewhat academic question of whether the proposed boycott is acceptable because it is anti-Israel rather than anti-Semitic distracts from the more basic hypocrisy of singling out Israel for this treatment while ignoring the many countries with much more troubling human rights records.
Larry Bohlen of Friends of the Earth, an environmental group, said that an upper limit still might not be acceptable because it is not known yet whether Cry9C is an allergen and, if so, what levels are needed to cause allergic reactions.
They can't keep saying a £20,000 fine is acceptable, because it isn't.
However, the presence of a very small space (0.5 mm) was likely acceptable because it is too small to affect the perception of laypeople at any age.
During the FDA hearings, we heard the "argument" that NuvaRing, Yaz, Yasmin and the Ortho Evra patch all have "acceptable risk factors" because "it is more dangerous to be pregnant".
I thought this would be more accessible, and more acceptable, because it's set in America and that was about children in Africa.
And yes, Bill Maher has said offensive things about the Palin family, and I'm not saying that's acceptable because it's not.
And it was sort of acceptable because it was a cartoon, so 'don't take it seriously!'" This wouldn't do for Quinn, who remembers the late 80s as a politicized time, with a strong movement against Margaret Thatcher's government.
"There used to be a supposedly small part of the operations of government which was lawless — it was unconstitutional and that was seen as acceptable because it was spy vs. spy, targeted at an agent of a foreign power," O'Brien said.
