The phrase "acceptable proof" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used when discussing evidence or supporting documents that are considered valid or satisfactory in a specific situation. Example: The court only accepts acceptable proof of ownership, such as a title deed or bill of sale, when determining property disputes.
In fact, DNA may have raised the bar on what qualifies as acceptable proof of innocence.
In 1,100 of those cases, applicants did not provide acceptable proof of identity.
This includes the form of acceptable proof of mailing or system-generated documentation of receipt date and time.
Those without approved photo ID can vote "provisionally" and then have six days after election day to present acceptable proof to a county registrar.
Many people do not have birth certificates or other acceptable proof of citizenship, and for some people, that proof is not available.
To enable online transactions and thus shorten the long lines that have formed at some courthouses, the state created a database of everyone with a current Alabama driver's license, a document the state has deemed acceptable proof of immigration status.
In addition, Easwaran argues, against Fallis, that there is a property, which he terms 'transferability', that probabilistic proofs lack and acceptable proofs have (Easwaran 2009; Jackson 2009).
A utilities bill is usually acceptable as proof of address along with a passport or ID card and if your employer has given you a contract or payslip with your address on it, you may be able to use that.
Applicants still aren't required to produce a photo ID to get a license, and foreign passports -- available in some countries for cash under the table -- are acceptable as proof of identity.
FORM OF IDENTIFICATION: Social Security Cards for every household member (print-outs from your local Social Security Office, current Human Services and current Housing leases and/or Driver's license/State picture ID are acceptable as proof of Social Security numbers).
She also said he had to direct local election officials on how they can verify citizenship, and require county election boards to post a list of acceptable forms of proof of citizenship.
