The phrase "acceptable valuable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both acceptable and valuable, but the combination lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The feedback provided was acceptable valuable, but it could have been more detailed."
Alternatives: "acceptable and valuable" or "worthwhile and acceptable".
The experimental validation shows the forecasting accuracy of 75.9%, which is acceptable and valuable for the practice of enterprise's production and management.
Ethicists said they would consider participation in some projects acceptable, even valuable, but raised questions about the effect on the child, on the relationship with the parent, and on the objectivity of the researcher or the data.
Nevertheless, SFS was considered acceptable and valuable insights for improved sustainability were offered.
But neither is it acceptable for valuable data to be held in storage.
Nevertheless the process of fFN testing was experienced as being acceptable and valuable, in that women perceived the birthing unit to be a reassuring environment.
If the PRCI proves to be an acceptable and valuable intervention then this model of care has the potential to be made more widely available within the National Health Service, both locally and nationally, as an effective, low cost, convenient, safe and easily deliverable intervention.
There were no notable changes in measures of maternal feeding style or psychopathology.NURTURE is a feasible, acceptable, and potentially valuable intervention for mothers with eating disorder histories.
Ugly shoes, ugly feet, ugly smile, ugly hands, ugly dress, ugly laugh; headline material which emphasizes the implied variables meant to determine a person's worth, and serve as parameters around a very narrow suggested margin within which every one of us must exist in order to be considered socially acceptable and professionally valuable, and to avoid painful ridicule.
Interviewing experts was deemed as acceptable approximation and valuable supplementation to information from the literature, because experts revealed relevant and unpublished information.
This pilot study has therefore shown that the PDQ has the potential to be a valuable and acceptable tool in the provision of person-centred care.
