The phrase "acceptable discrepancy" is both correct and usable in written English.
It describes a difference between two things or pieces of information that is considered reasonable or within an acceptable range. Example: "While reviewing the financial statements, the auditor noted an acceptable discrepancy of $500 between the reported and actual profits for the quarter."
From the test results, it can be found that there is an acceptable discrepancy between the corrosion resistance performances of OPC and MPC concrete.
Guidelines for acceptable discrepancy rates were according to the CLSI recommendation (21).
The acceptable discrepancy will depend on the purpose of the database.
42 In some areas, more stringent rules may apply; for example in the Peruvian ICEMR the acceptable discrepancy is ≤ 5%.
We calculated an Action Threshold (AT), defined as the maximum acceptable discrepancy between the dose measured with the detector and the dose calculated with the TPS for each single field from phantom data [ 12].
For the zone size interpretive criteria, the following acceptable discrepancy rates have been established by the CLSI: for R + S, 10% very major and 10% major discrepancies; for R + 1, 2% very major discrepancies; and for S − 1, 2% major discrepancies (21).
The largest, but still acceptable discrepancies were obtained for aliphatic alcohols with bulky alkyl groups (butan-1-ol, butan-2-ol, 2-methyl propan-2-ol).
Although both were found to have advantages and limitations in terms of comprehensiveness, accessibility and ease of file management, we found acceptable discrepancies on aggregate numbers used for denominators that did not impact the computed participation rates.
The predictions agreed with the experimental data with a minor discrepancy acceptable in an engineering view.
The technique enables further growth of the femoral neck, with an acceptable leg length discrepancy at skeletal maturity.
CFD data is compared with the experimental activities and the discrepancy is acceptable.
