The phrase "acceptable discourse" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the language or communication that is deemed appropriate or permissible in a particular context or society. Example: The politicians' use of hate speech was deemed unacceptable in acceptable discourse by the public.
Mr Beck may finally have crossed the slippery line of acceptable discourse by these claims.
Second, there is the question of where you draw your red lines as to what is or is not acceptable discourse.
He acknowledged that drawing the line between acceptable discourse and that which goes too far is difficult but that lawmakers and other officials should try.
The state also actively monitors Chinese Web sites to ensure that they adhere to government limits on acceptable discourse and tolerable dissent.
These include the Macpherson principle, which puts victims at the heart of the reporting process, the vetting of candidates, the principles we should adopt in terms of social media and the boundaries of acceptable discourse.
Thiel received a bit of a pass for these offensive ideas because they seemed to be the unfortunate side effects of his radical libertarianism and the privilege of a deep thinker exploring the outer reaches of acceptable discourse.
11 society we have seen a marked shrinkage in socially acceptable political discourse.
And was the ad outside the bounds of acceptable political discourse?
She is constantly probing the limits of acceptable social discourse, seeking ways to incite laughter (or gasps) without bringing the language police down on her head.
After hanging up, Mr. Foxman elaborated on the reactions to his contention that Mr. Lieberman had crossed the line of acceptable political discourse by linking morality to religious faith, a position from which he then retreated somewhat.
It's remarkable how far to the right the acceptable political discourse about the haves and have-nots has shifted or perhaps it's just moved into the realm of denial.
