The phrase "acceptable objective" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals or aims that are deemed suitable or appropriate in a particular context.
Example: "The committee agreed that the proposed changes were an acceptable objective for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "suitable goal" or "appropriate aim".
Judge Batts said she expected the government to be "aware of its obligations," and to be prepared to respond with "acceptable objective bases" if challenged on the removal of jurors.
This study compares several established metaheuristic optimization algorithms in terms of both their ability to achieve an acceptable objective function value (i.e., wellbore length subject to operational constraints applied) and the algorithms' computer execution times.
This leads to sort of re-ethicising the idea of responsibility, but responsibilisation here is predominantly defined in negative terms: moral agency focuses on avoiding negative consequences, which becomes the only (or the most) morally acceptable objective of action.
Hence, one of the most challenging aspects for HOAs lies in how to consistently converge to a feasible solution that provides an acceptable objective value within a limited function evaluations.
The anchor can be either an objective (for example, medication use or health-care utilization) or subjective (for example, patient self-report of improvement or worsening) measure; however, given the limited availability of acceptable objective assessments, few studies have employed an objective anchor [ 32, 33].
Letting go of forcing is a vulnerable act because you're releasing the sense of control you have from discrete, socially acceptable objectives.
No drugs in Europe received marketing approval by EMEA on the basis of a formal assessment of symptom control or of quality of life; improvement of these parameters should be more acceptable than objective tumour response, if the aim of treatment is palliative.
"The whole point of the First Amendment is to afford individuals protection against such infringements," he wrote, adding: No matter how desirable it may seem, it is not an acceptable governmental objective to "level the playing field," or to "level electoral opportunities," or to "equaliz[e] the financial resources of candidates".
As he wrote in McCutcheon, "It is not an acceptable governmental objective to 'level the playing field,' or to 'level electoral opportunities,' or to 'equalize the financial resources of candidates.'" Rather, Roberts wrote, "Congress may target only a specific type of corruption — 'quid pro quo' corruption".
While it is never fully acknowledged as having any ill effects, the hunger for Fame has reached epidemic levels and has replaced art, education, politics, medicine and civil service as an acceptable career objective for today's youth.
Crucial to this theory is the concept of "satisficing" behaviour achieving acceptable economic objectives while minimizing complications and risks—as contrasted with the traditional emphasis on maximizing profits.
