The phrase "acceptable issues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing problems or topics that are deemed permissible or reasonable within a certain context.
Example: "The committee reviewed the proposal and identified several acceptable issues that could be addressed in the next meeting."
Alternatives: "permissible concerns" or "reasonable matters".
As academic Matt Goodwin points out, the EDL bases its arguments not around the BNP staple of white supremacy but "the more socially acceptable issue of culture".
Republican voters in the primary states of Iowa and South Carolina have labeled the belief that global warming is man-made as their "least acceptable" issue.
Unlike previously acceptable "issue ads," candidates can now be mentioned by name, as long as there's no coordination with the candidates or campaigns.
A participation rate of 40% was achieved that was deemed acceptable given issues related to availability, lack of time, confidentiality fears, and legal restrictions.
To protect the reputations of the deceased and the sensibilities of survivors, doctors sometimes upgraded those socially awkward deaths to more acceptable ones — issuing, in essence, vanity death certificates.
Mr. Dole also said he had grown accustomed to the "5,000 jokes" about his endorsement of Viagra, Pfizer's male impotence drug, but noted that many people compliment him for helping turn a sensitive issue into an acceptable conversation topic.
Following the more lax rules can be acceptable except when issues such as safety or scientific integrity are involved.
"Discipline and acceptable behaviour are issues which run to the core values of the Welsh Rugby Union and we cannot tolerate any compromise of those standards.
It is a concept developed Joseph Overton, the late conservative political scientist, which identified political and social issues acceptable for discussion.
While scientific and engineering expertise is needed to frame solutions, the choice of public investments and acceptable risks are issues of public policy, not science.
Nonetheless, we believe that the inclusion of health care providers in the development of the questionnaire has led to an acceptable survey, representing issues that are of importance to the health care providers.
