The phrase "acceptable risk level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to safety, finance, or decision-making where a certain degree of risk is considered tolerable.
Example: "Before proceeding with the project, we need to determine the acceptable risk level associated with the new technology."
Alternatives: "tolerable risk threshold" or "permissible risk limit".
Each assembly line solution ensures an acceptable risk level of repetitive movements, as required by current law.
Finally the individual risk contours could be mapped by concentration interpolation, and be compared with acceptable risk level.
It is therefore argued that damage tolerance or robustness is a desirable feature of structures to complement other safety measures to achieve an acceptable risk level.
In this way the QRA is designed to inform the level of water treatment required to achieve an acceptable risk level and help establish reclaimed water quality standards.
If a homeowner recognizes this and wants to rebalance to a more acceptable risk level, he discovers the asymmetry: There is no practical way to reduce his borrowings incrementally.
They calculated the risk of 19 cases of gastrointestinal illness occurring per 1,000 beachgoers — the E.P.A.'s current maximum acceptable risk level for water quality — and developed reference-level guidelines.
How do venture capitalists meet their investors' expectations at acceptable risk levels?
A 2006 federal report found that at least 45percentt of relatively new disposal sites did not use composite liners, the only kind that the E.P.A. says diminishes the leaching of cancer-causing metals to acceptable risk levels.
Data from respondents (n = 156) demonstrated researchers' perceptions of clinical context and the strength of preclinical evidence strongly influenced risk assessments and judgments of acceptable risk levels.
The probability is dependent on a variety of factors, many of which can be controlled for mitigation to achieve acceptable risk levels for safe explosives handling operations.
2) Determining the acceptable risk levels for power system operation or planning.
