The phrase "acceptable measures" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing standards or actions that are deemed appropriate or satisfactory in a particular context.
Example: "The committee agreed that the proposed changes were acceptable measures to improve safety in the workplace."
Alternatives: "satisfactory actions" or "appropriate steps".
By modern standards, it has no acceptable measures of veracity that satisfy scientific norms.
Hedegaard asks why the US did not agree with China and India on what she saw as acceptable measures to police future emissions cuts.
Global patterns of development suggest that as more projects are initiated, business will need to find acceptable measures to conserve biodiversity.
Commenting on this text, I made important additions, referring to a document which had been transmitted to - or handed to the President at the end of our first discussion to the effect that at the end of the 10-year period, when no nuclear weapons will be in existence anymore, we propose to negotiate mutually acceptable measures as to what to do henceforth.
Acceptable measures for reliability and validity have been determined [ 33, 34].
The availability of valid and acceptable measures of patient experience is crucial to ensuring that meaningful data are collected.
The losses were "not an acceptable measure" for Ms. Villalba's performance, her lawyer said, because they did not represent the company's real earnings in Europe.
And while by one measure it increases spending by only 4.5percentt, by another equally acceptable measure it raises expenditures by a substantial 9.3percentt.
Removing the PII/SSN from the file provides an acceptable measure of security while also letting you keep the rest of the file.
Note that in most departments and graduate programs, grades consistently below B are not normally considered an acceptable measure of progress towards degree objectives.
Nevertheless, because each country measures its defense spending and its GDP in its own currency, the d/GDP ratio is an acceptable measure of a country's defense burden.
