The phrase "acceptable sample size" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, statistics, or data collection where the size of a sample is being evaluated for its adequacy.
Example: "In order to ensure the validity of our results, we need to determine an acceptable sample size for our study."
Alternatives: "satisfactory sample size" or "sufficient sample size".
However, advanced imaging metrics will only be useful if they provide acceptable sample size estimates, which is currently unknown.
However, this is an estimate of acceptable sample size, and should be treated with caution: the actual minimum size will depend on the unknown factors that drive the temporal distribution of crime.
The number of subjects in each study arm (10) is a generally acceptable sample size in a Phase I study for detecting large differences in the frequency of adverse events with reasonable accuracy.
For consistency, a minimum of 20 participants are recruited per country, an acceptable sample size for a qualitative study.
Given that multiple correlations were to be preformed, we estimated that 100 patients would be an acceptable sample size.
This feature ensured an acceptable sample size for countries with a low incidence of TB during the inclusion period.
First, if few farms are sampled, acceptable sample sizes would require many reactors to come from a single farm, implying exposure rates that could be so high that even many 'resistant' cattle become infected, reducing the correlation between genotype and phenotype and hence statistical power.
Test-retest reliability was excellent for those versions with acceptable sample sizes (US and Canadian English).
Considering the practical and acceptable sample sizes based on the previous data, we determined our statistical hypothesis.
The overall objective was to obtain three groups with acceptable sample sizes that would insure sound statistical comparisons.
We will be able to derive two study groups with acceptable sample sizes from an ongoing study examining the mental health and quality of life of children reported as being maltreated.
