The phrase "acceptable name" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a name that meets certain criteria or standards for appropriateness in a given context.
Example: "The committee reviewed the submissions and agreed that the proposed title was an acceptable name for the new initiative."
Alternatives: "suitable name" or "appropriate name".
Through all of human history, only 114 elements have been named, and the chemistry union has finicky rules about what is an acceptable name.
Time to get over that, and make engineering a central plank of the curriculum, albeit under the more acceptable name "design".
UN-sponsored negotiations between Greece and the Republic of Macedonia have been unable to reach an agreement on a mutually acceptable name by which the Republic of Macedonia should be internationally recognized.
Now he is marooned in a living (though ridiculously charming) hell where the local wine bottles come with Cornhusker football scores printed on the back and "Domaine Diddly-squat" is considered an acceptable name for the product.
For a long time, that was a perfectly acceptable name.
The children had originally used passports with the substitute names Drengur (boy) and Stúlka (girl); however, in 2014, Icelandic authorities refused to renew Harriet's passport at all without a legally acceptable name.
France scrapped its saint-strewn list of acceptable names in 1993.
Denmark expects new parents to choose from a register of acceptable names; Portugal lists banned and approved ones.
He wrote a program that blocks all e-mail to himself and the seven employees of the Web services company he founded, unless the sender's address has been added to a list of acceptable names.
However if acceptable named entity detection solutions exists for textual data, many factors prevent the straightforward use of such solutions for automatic transcripts from being viable.
It's not that there is a lack of other acceptable names.
