The phrase "acceptable change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a modification or adjustment that is deemed satisfactory or permissible in a given context.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposed adjustments and concluded that they represented an acceptable change to the original plan."
Alternatives: "permissible alteration" or "satisfactory modification".
The maximum acceptable change in roll between two adjacent pointings is illustrated in the following figures.
First, the interplay between national and transnational players and their coalitions shape what becomes an acceptable change mechanism.
Asked if all these measures were working to protect the cave, Mr. Travous said, "We sure hope so," but added, "We still don't know what is acceptable change".
In this realm it is the mother-in-law who is the metronome of Indian family values, issuing orders, giving advice and setting the rhythm of acceptable change.
The historical range and variability (HRV) of landscape pattern can be quantified from simulated chronosequences of landscape vegetation maps and can be used to (1) describe temporal variation in patch statistics, (2) develop limits of acceptable change, and (3) design landscape treatment guidelines for ecosystem management.
Eighty-six percent of the sample reported an acceptable change on the PASS at discharge.
"Your perspective of what is acceptable changes".
The results show that negligible to acceptable changes in hydraulic conductivity occur.
It's just that, as with leather, skin-tight trousers and stilettos, what's acceptable and when it's acceptable changes.
The results show that negligible to acceptable changes in hydraulic conductivity occur after five freeze thaw and six wet dry cycles.
In this setting, it is understood that preoperative hypertension is predictive of poor postoperative outcomes, with a growing appreciation that current, clinically acceptable changes in intraoperative BP also may be associated independently with adverse short- and long-term outcomes.
