The phrase "acceptable for the analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing criteria or standards that need to be met for a particular analysis to be valid or appropriate.
Example: "The data collected from the survey is acceptable for the analysis of consumer behavior trends."
Alternatives: "suitable for the analysis" or "valid for the analysis".
The lowest limit of quantification was quite acceptable for the analysis of TCAs in clinical and forensic situations.
This is acceptable for the analysis.
It includes data collection, resolving similarities found in different sources, modification data to a type acceptable for the analysis, the analysis itself and output representation, i.e. the results visualization in a form most suitable for human perception.
Thus, given that it is not possible to train the predictor without the kinase mutations, we assume this artifactual increase in performance to be acceptable for the analysis presented here.
We excluded patients without standing pelvic radiographs of the anteroposterior and false profile views or with radiographic hip osteoarthritis Tönnis grades 2 and 3; mild hip osteoarthritis (Tönnis grade 1) was judged to be acceptable for the analysis of original morphology.
We can consider all these configurations as acceptable simplifications for the analysis of GNSS systems when LOS is not attenuated.
The mean value of the method error was 0.5 ± 0.2 mm, within acceptable limits for the analysis of serial dental casts.
That left 11 acceptable studies for the analysis, which are summarized in Table 1[ 20- 30].
These results revealed that the precision and accuracy of this assay were within the acceptable range for the analysis of the rat bio-samples.
Acceptable data for the analysis of ICDSC delirium symptoms during blinded study drug administration were available for 29 of the 36 patients enrolled in the parent pilot study which required a diagnosis of delirium for enrollment (quetiapine; n = 14; placebo; n = 15).
When assessing general distribution patterns or gradients for certain types of receptors, a relative error of 10% may be acceptable while for the analysis of degeneration or proliferation phenomena or the detection of initial points of density changes, an error of about 5% and less is desirable.
