The phrase "acceptable order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sequence or arrangement that meets certain standards or criteria.
Example: "The items were arranged in an acceptable order for the presentation, making it easy for the audience to follow along."
Alternatives: "satisfactory arrangement" or "proper sequence".
No offence to the man himself – he seems to be a good egg, and he was also the only permanent Thatter with his tax affairs in acceptable order.
Comparison and convergence studies are carried out to verify and establish the appropriate number of Ritz functions to produce results with an acceptable order of accuracy.
If an acceptable order is input, the sequence is passed to the microcontroller via the USB RS-232 bus, and the microcontroller analyzes the information to determine how it will loop through the light sources in the desired order.
"Nothing less than our best will be acceptable in order to retain the Cup".
Oyston says the rest will stay banned "until they sign an acceptable behaviour order".
Four or five bhartas are available each day, and it's perfectly acceptable to order a $1 dollop of each.
But the majority thought such a prohibition was acceptable in order to "promote the health, safety and general welfare of the people".
I've always been fascinated by the concept of risk-reward in public safety: How much risk is acceptable in order to maintain efficiency and productivity?
For example, when staying in a hotel, is it acceptable to order room service (because taking the elevator down to the restaurant would inevitably be slightly cheaper)?
Defense officials, conceding that increasing production of MRAPs so steeply could lead to bottlenecks, have said the Defense Department's leadership now agrees that the risk is acceptable in order to provide vehicles that can better withstand roadside attacks.
Moreover, MSF's withdrawal raises critical questions about what aid workers consider as acceptable in order to maintain access to affected populations, as well as the consequences of these choices.
