The phrase "acceptable levels of use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing standards, regulations, or guidelines regarding the usage of a product, service, or resource.
Example: "The company has established acceptable levels of use for its software to ensure compliance with industry standards."
Alternatives: "permissible usage limits" or "tolerable usage levels."
But at the moment the scanning and storing and indexing of hundreds of thousands of pages of tiny type, along with halftone photos and color illustrations, would be a fearsomely expensive job; and even if money were limitless there would remain the formidable technical challenge of achieving acceptable levels of resolution using digital cameras for formats as large as those of a newspaper spread.
In conclusion, according to our results, the European Portuguese versions of PedsQL 4.0 Generic Core Scales, age groups 5 7 and 8 12, for children and their parents, are semantically equivalent to the original measure, they offer good levels of reliability and acceptable levels of validity; their use is recommended for clinical practice and research in Portugal.
One day before surgery, the patients were asked to estimate their acceptable levels of postoperative pain using a numerical rating scale (NRS) from 0 to 10, where 0 represents no pain and 10 the worst pain imaginable.
Since the PREE has demonstrated acceptable levels of clinical measurement properties using traditional methods and is commonly used with measurement of pain and disability arising from elbow disorders, it is important to evaluate its clinical measurement properties using modern psychometric methods.
The jury said Google had violated Oracle's copyright, but could not decide whether the violation was an acceptable level of fair use.
On a related note, the monolingual Mexican university population must acquire, depending on the text genre in question, an acceptable level of frequency use for the grammatical metaphor, but so, too, does the bilingual population of California.
The normative justification of using acceptable levels of health in this context requires further attention.
A capacity modeling guidebook for the U.S. shared-use corridors, released by the Transportation Research Board (TRB), defines capacity as "the capability of a given set of facilities, along with their related management and support systems, to deliver acceptable levels of service for each category of use".
The goal of our work is to develop a stereo vision system that achieves an acceptable level of performance using a modest amount of hardware.
Therefore, and if corroborated in additional studies, these results imply that PD-MCI could be screened for with an acceptable level of certainty using the alpha1 power in the right temporal region.
