The phrase "acceptable low level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing standards, thresholds, or criteria that are deemed satisfactory or permissible.
Example: "The acceptable low level of noise in the library ensures a conducive environment for studying."
Alternatives: "tolerable minimum" or "permissible low standard".
The gas leak rate through the second aperture is maintained at an acceptable low level by both systems, even below the static leak rate level when the ejector-jet design is used, in particular.
This threshold voltage is chosen such that the probability of threshold level crossing is due to noise only and the probability of false alarm, P FA, is at an acceptable low level.
When the ROS concentration is at an acceptable low level, they play an important signaling function in plants controlling processes such as growth, development, response to biotic and abiotic environmental stimuli, and programmed cell death (Bailey-Serres and Mittler 2006.
However, a more efficient method to maximize the use of the available spectrum would be to not simply avoid frequency bands that are in use, but rather to limit the amount of in-band transmission down to an acceptable low level so as to avoid interfering with the original user.
The analysis shows the quality of discrete components in general, and of the wavelength demultiplexer in particular, is typically the limiting factor in achieving acceptable low levels of crosstalk interference.
But several staff have been given additional advice about dealing with complex cases, especially those where generally acceptable, if "low level" neglect is the norm, only occasionally reaching more serious levels.
An "acceptable" to "low" level of accuracy was found according to common standards in the complete sample and in out-of-sample prediction, respectively [ 16].
"Is it acceptable at certain low levels?
Chief executive Catherine Brown said consumer forums would be asked if it was "acceptable at certain low levels".
Research provides evidence that simple, acceptable low cost interventions at the household level can dramatically improve the water quality of domestic stored water.
In the first instance, the demographic profile of GDM, with increased risk factors for multi-ethnic, low socio-economic and poorly educated women, highlights the need for culturally acceptable educational resources pitched at a low level of literacy.
