The phrase "acceptable benchmark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a standard or point of reference that is deemed satisfactory or appropriate for comparison or evaluation.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that the current performance metrics do not meet the acceptable benchmark we established last quarter."
Alternatives: "satisfactory standard" or "valid reference point".
The cacao content is a wrapper's most important datum, and the acceptable benchmark is seventy per cent.
I think this must be the chicken kiev – the arrival of this numbing culinary effect; filleted, filled, deep fried and with just enough exoticism to become the acceptable benchmark of every dinner table since.
No evidence exists of an acceptable benchmark for weight estimation systems.
The first objective was to determine whether there was evidence in the literature for an acceptable benchmark level of accuracy for a weight estimation system.
The laptop can play games – it hit 2424 on Geekbench, a more than acceptable benchmark number especially among other i7 laptops – and the numeric keypad makes it great for keyboard/mouse gamers.
In this paper, at initial step, a simulation of acceptable benchmark for Tehran research reactor is performed which could be considered reliable and comparable with SAR Safety Analysiss Report) data.
Pros: Acceptable benchmarks Cons: Definitely not a premium device.
This varied by CR indication, with physicians perceiving that a median of 10-30% of patients meet the "preferable" benchmarks, and 21-60% of patients meet the "acceptable" benchmarks.
Specialist perceptions of the appropriate number of days' of wait by CR indication were all at the high end or exceeded the CCS preferable wait time benchmarks, and were at the low end of the acceptable benchmarks.
*p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; ***p < 0.001, independent samples t-tests comparing specialists with CR program perceptions of the percentage of patients meeting preferable and acceptable benchmarks, and of the appropriate number of days' wait.
CR programs and specialists generally perceived that the same degree of patients were meeting the preferable CR wait times, but CR programs tended to perceive that more patients were meeting the acceptable benchmarks than the specialists.
