The phrase "acceptable pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a speed or rate of progress that is considered satisfactory or reasonable in a given context.
Example: "The team was able to complete the project at an acceptable pace, ensuring quality work without unnecessary delays."
Alternatives: "reasonable speed" or "satisfactory rate".
Food arrives at an acceptable pace, and it is delicious.
I'm tempted to do a point by point analysis of the data Barroso presents to claim that adjustment is proceeding at an acceptable pace.
The most recent report from our federal monitor said the department has "made commendable progress in addressing numerous health and safety requirements" and "generally is proceeding at an acceptable pace in implementing its Compliance Action Plan".
This lack of bite in monetary policy, even more than recent suggestions of some inflationary pressure in wages, has led many analysts to predict that the Fed will push up its target for short-term interest rates much further then the current 6percentt before the economy will slow to an acceptable pace.
Citigroup's stock has been a weak performer during Mr. Prince's reign and the resulting low valuation has made all the harder for the bank to make the acquisitions that were Mr. Weill's trademark and that analysts say are necessary to keep the bank growing at an acceptable pace.
Mythological developer 3D Realms wants you all to know that work on Duke Nukem Forever continues at an acceptable pace.
In one case, the lead had to be definitively deployed in an anterior SB due to the lack of acceptable pacing thresholds in other locations.
The final position of the CS lead in the target vessel was chosen first in relation to the maximum activation delay between the electrogram in the right ventricle and the electrogram in the CS branch as shown on the activation map in Figure 2, but also considering the following factors: stable lead position in the vessel, absence of phrenic nerve stimulation, and an acceptable pacing threshold.
The Chinese experience validates importance of a systems integration perspective and a socially-acceptable pace.
The normal Comanche tactic was to ride as fast as possible away from the scene of a victory, but on this occasion they slowed to a gentler pace acceptable to the heavily laden pack mules.
The other potential costs is that America is not successful, China retaliates, and the global economy suddenly becomes a much uglier place to live and do business.The question I'd ask myself if I were Mr Krugman is this: is American pressure likely to lead to appreciation over and above the current pace with acceptable costs to the global economy and important international relationships?
