The phrase "acceptable levels of safety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing standards, regulations, or assessments related to safety in various fields such as engineering, healthcare, or environmental science.
Example: "The new regulations ensure that all products meet acceptable levels of safety before they can be sold to consumers."
Alternatives: "satisfactory safety standards" or "adequate safety measures".
"Marijuana has no accepted medical use in the United States, and lacks an acceptable level of safety for use even under medical supervision," it said.
People or corporations who own their own planes are much more sophisticated, and have earned the right to decide what is an acceptable level of safety, he added.
Yes, anyone may propose to FAA an alternative method of compliance or a change in the compliance time, if the proposal provides an acceptable level of safety.
It is important to recognize that nowhere is absolute safety achievable, and that the aim is to achieve a socially acceptable level of safety.
Although safety improvements are always desirable for all non-aqueous batteries using flammable organic electrolytes, suitable battery designs allow the systems to reach the acceptable level of safety required by many users.
Manned suborbital flights of today should be undertaken in vehicles that have been designed effectively with appropriately derived safety requirements including fault-tolerance, safe life and design-for-minimum risk approaches – and all to an acceptable level of safety.
This paper suggests that a stochastic catastrophe model can help us to become more pro-active by helping us to identify urban arterials that currently show an acceptable level of safety, but which are vulnerable to turning into crash hotspots.
Preliminary clinical trial findings suggest that gene therapy has an acceptable level of safety and can help individuals with the disease produce normal red blood cells instead of the sickle-shaped ones that underlie the physiological basis of the disease and its complications.
In advocating exploratory dialogue when things go wrong, the article highlights the importance to patients and family members of being engaged in a conversation that includes discussion of their questions and views on how to regain acceptable levels of patient safety.
