The phrase "acceptable size" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing dimensions, quantities, or standards that are deemed satisfactory or permissible in a given context.
Example: "The product must be manufactured to an acceptable size to fit within the designated packaging."
Alternatives: "satisfactory dimensions" or "permissible size".
The first challenge is making the blade of your lightsabre an acceptable size, let's say around three feet or so.
Oh yes, 2010, then we'll all be digital, the BBC will be an acceptable size and shape to all and there'll be one, healthy, thriving ITV.
That might not have mattered too much in the roaring bull market, when rising share prices and inflows from investors meant there was at least a prospect of a small fund growing to a more acceptable size.
Regulators, too, are determined to clip finance's wings, even musing about reducing the "swollen" financial industry to a more acceptable size (see Buttonwood), a sentiment echoed by self-flagellating bankers.
Rotary-cut veneer is "clipped," either before drying or afterward (when the continuous sheet goes directly to a dryer), by a guillotine-type knife to remove defects and produce individual sheets of acceptable size for the intended use.
"The problem is we can only predict how many earthquakes will occur but not their size and so with this knowledge then it has to be decided what is an acceptable size and frequency of earthquakes for a particular area," said Brodsky.
Of particular relevance are the reminder that different airlines have different regulations regarding the acceptable sizes of pet carrier, and the suggested ways to prepare your animal before the flight.
Tumor growth was monitored daily until it reached the acceptable sizes.
Detail descriptions of designs are given of large gyratory crushers that are used as primary crushers to reduce the size of large run-of-mine ore pieces to acceptable sizes.
Then, PCR products with acceptable sizes were purified, subcloned into the vector pMD18-T (Takara, Japan), and confirmed by DNA sequencing.
Mr. Rushdie wrote the script himself, wrestling his epic to movie-acceptable size.
